davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Y. NY. W. FUND
IS NOW $46,996.D;
TAG DAY PLANNED
Continued From Paos ~

merce. They have announced that they
will turn their profits over 70 the fund
The War Rcliei club has arranged to
have tap dav tomorrow 10 help ~
M, rau., The ncmhcr~ Will ,tsud ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strength.
ming tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
hill TONIC. arouses the liver, drives
)ut Malaria and builds up the system.
\ sure appetizer and aid to digestion.
Or ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

able contracts Tor future delivery and
dealings in future contracts
The latter provision means that all
dealers must buy only ilmted stock.
and that lOr immediate sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
cold. Csr~ HesdAehe and Gdr

LAXATIVE BROMO QOlNlNE re-
moves IN, cause There is only one
"Bromo Quininc' + " GROVES
signature is on box Wc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08

Tidham, Olice and Elgin Herring Mes.
DANES Dudley CalIihan II. NJ Smith
James p Sharpe, Charles York, Roy
Bledsoe, Esl Bentley and { L Clymer
"rstsonsl Work" Sub
Work" Nps tho subject 'ot sermon at
the revival at MNywOod Presbyterian
church last night Interest In the meet
lng IL growing, Rev r. n Surface, pes
tor reports. Cottage prayer meetings
were held this morning At the homes VI
Mrs " Montgomery, l2S East Ninth
street, and Mrs, n. h. Cornish 629 East
Ninth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Special Sale of the Better
Cretonnes, 75c Yd.

About fifty pieces Of beautiful cretonnes So inches
wide both domestic and imported in all colos and comb
nations remarkable value at this very special price
75c yard
Serge For Chdrens School Dresses Very Special at 35c Yd
twill has the OF wool
give satisfactory and black @ yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Mems Khaki
Handkerchiefs
IS-Inck-I5c Apiece

This is the handkerchief the Red Cross
is using as a bag in which 10 send gifts to
the boys in catnp or at the front
They're OF serTceable khaki color, l8
inches square, and lot for l5c
Main Floor, Central.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Handkerchiefs in Boxes for Men and

These handkche purchased months before prices
had reached the high level and will he based the
cost Of these goods Handkerch beautiful Christmas boxesep
aratd handkcrch PLAIN handkerchefS initial hAndketchiefs
handk for aud womeneve5y kind pcewondct
fully large and complete
Early buying advisable best selections obtainabe
Womcn fine Shamrock lawn handkcrcheis dany embroidered
in coo hensitched hens, box Of three S9c
WomenS pure linen handkerchief embroidered initial hemsthed
hens, box OF three. $m
Womens woone novelty handerohi fine Shamrock lawn rolled
hens, dainty embroidered corners, box OF six for $lW
Womens novelty handkcrches fine Shamrock lawn
rolled hens, dainty embroidered box OF for $lU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Novelty Aprons

Fudge aprons made of light peroaeS,
slipover styles, finished with pockets, S9c.
Neat light percalc aprons, in stripes and
figures, piped in white, wide belt and
pockets, ~
Tie-on aprons, round style, finished with
seton side pockets and deep ruffIe, SOC.
Unusually pretty aprons made of Agatha
percale half bbS, or tie-on styles, plain or
trimmed with rickrsok, SOC to @c--1hird
Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Mew Cottons

Hotel huck towels, Hx4, special 98c dozen.
Extra large crochctcd bedspreads, special 500
,lSxj6-nch Frngcd bleached Turkish bath tow
is, special lOc each
, Yards wide merccriled table damaSk 6Sc
j2-inch Fancy dress ginghamS, special 6Sc
8nch Dress ginghams, lSe.
h-inch Percales l5c
Merrmac kmono ducklinss, all coIors, i9c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
sAEy
= " Friday @ :: :: :: :: -: g:

Velvet.
black, blue and
See our window display
You will find Complete stock boys apparel and
extend cordial blessed
dbooded lad visit this department will find here clothes he will be
proud because they nobby, styles he likes
Boys o blue
worsteds cheviot blue
$500 to
For little boys suits Of velvet brown blue and Also blue
and blue
Sizes 2 1915 $12.
Boys sailor long quality $l
Boys Shoes $400 70
Boy $3.50, according o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-08
Remnants, Half Price

SIX Rn0 WOOT UTtNs EN0UN TVTTTdNTN T'T
Friday at holf the marked price. All new
ssasonabc goods, waist skirt and dress
lengths
silk remnants consist OF fancy taiteta,,
fancy satins, plain taiietaS and plain satns,
crepe de chimes shirings
Wool remnants consist OF Frensh serge,
storm serge broadcloth poplins, cpingles,
pads and striped woolcnS
Sn w'urbrad ascpandgr ETAOl y M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
POLICE INSTRUCTED
TO WATCH GUNNER
San Francisco Prepares for
Strike Emergency.

san Francisco. Aug. 1o.-Thc
STRENGTHENING OF police vigilance N
order to prevent any activity on the
part OF alleged gunner, and II mass
meeting OF strikers in the san Fran
cisco labor temple. were the features
here today in the strike of United
Railroads carmen.
According 10 sixth Vice President y.
+. RoWbo"r Of the Amaleamated AS
sociatiOnS Of Street and Electric Rail
WAY Employees. LIPS men had signed
tn" roll of the strikers union up to
o'tlock today. Among the number
HoNh"or declared, were 40 shopnicn
and electricians.
EoWh"cr also claimed that many of
tho substitute carmen brought in By
tn" United Railroads from the east and
Pacific coast points We're deserving
tn" company.
The usual day off granted certain
policemen today was cancelled and
every bltrolnlau in the city WIS nd
vincd 10 hn,d himself in roadinrss for
any CmcffcnCy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
American Jew May Win Race
Liberty and Ancient Realm
ZiOnists to Seek Recognition
Of Worlds l2,OoO,OOO
Oppressed.

Washington. (Correspondencc, =
The American CIV is at last waking
up to his oppor antilles and is putting
his aspirations into action.
The 5000. 900 Jews of the United
states have elected representatives to
a congress which will convene here in
November and la hor for recognition of
the Jewish matte, in the peace con-
ference after IT, war.
Great Event in Jewish History.
It will he one of the most sirnifi-
cant steps in the history OF Judaism
when the worlds greatest powers will
consider the condition OF the Jews. and
make ARRANGEMENTS possibly for recon-
structing the Jewish nation Palestine
Is the Jews goal. whore the Jews Of
the world can reconvcnc and live nn-
der their own rule. perhaps with the
guidance and guardianship OF the
world powers
Twelve million Jews arc scattered
over the globe. G,aoo,oao in Russia.
100000 in the United States and only
100000 In Palestine. The Jew in Russia,
Rumania. Galicin and Turkey still lives
apart. unable. in fact not permitted to
assimilateNas his brothers have done
in this country.
Not Fully Freed in Russia.
In Russia, the Jews have been de-
MED fun political and civil rights and
have been economically oppressed an
der the old ressma =. ana even under the
new order they cannot enjoy tall the
liberties and privileges of their Chris
tian fellow citizens.
There are nearly 300, 600 Jews IN RH-
mania. who are suffering even NOR.
limited civil rights than those in Rus
sia. The | 100000 Jews In Galicia le-
Eally enjoy fun political rights. but
discrimination has Handicapped them
economically ana cnltn,alv and pre-
vented them from acquiring equal OPP
portunities in the struggle for exist
ence
Will Seek to End lniustices.
The American Jewish congress in
Washington. as the voice of Iionism
will convene with the determination to
end this oppression and denial of OPP
portnnity. before trying to attain the
actual goal Of all Jewry-Palestine
Palestine raises a controversy be-
tween two Zionist factions. One, I'M
der the leadership of Israel Zangwell.
famous English author, contends bet
ter territory than Palestine could be
obtained for the Jewish nation. These
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
~ SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
Copyright. 1917. by the Press Pub. Co
1.-THE New York Evening World

Copyright. 1917, by the Press Pub. Co
(The New York Evening Worldly
A few days ago the will of Rudolph
Anton Sinnhold was probated. Mr.
Sinnhold was a landlord of a tenc-
ment house, but he had a heart. as the
dictates of his will disclose.
He left $1,000 as u trust fund. The
money il to be used to take children
under twelve years of age, living in
his tenement house. on a summer out
ing for their health and benefit. Pa
rents and guardians are to accompany
them on the annual excursion to care
for the children.
The trust fund Is established as long
as the house remains a tenement house.
If there is 4 real place like we picture
heaven, and II there are pearly gates
there which no man can enter unless
he has done good deeds. this man has
entered there, since he recorded this
one deed.
He can truly say with stevenson. II
know what pleasure is for l have done
good work." Such a fact so small in
itself will provide more real benefit
than ten times the amount spent in
Otnef directions.
This man has taken the trouble to
see where the need is the greatest and
he has found it at his own doorstep.
most unusual thing He has not eased
his conscience by signing check for
some organized group of people to
spend a dollar and a half to give out
a dollar Of So called charity.
He has looked into it himself. He
has seen the children of the poor right
in his own building. He has suffered
the sorrows of the silent ma jority-the
great number of poor people who are
compelled to live in the narrow con-
fines of two or three small rooms which
they have always called home.
He has understood the struggles up-
der which they labor and how diff
cult it has been for them to keep the
wolf from the door. He has seen lit
tie girls of tender years. their backs
bent over with the weight of baby
brother or sister. Therefore he sends
the children out into the gay sunshine
and the green outdoors. This man has
learned that there are hundreds of
children whose ignorance outside the
world of asphalt and pushcarts and
yardless schoolhouses Is appalling; who
know nothing about birds and trees
and squirrels. whose lives are regu-
lated by the corner policeman, and
whose natural love of beauty and ma
tnre are stiflea almost at birth.
In contrast to the act of this splen
did landlord are the men who put a
sign outside their premises: "Children
and dogs not allowed herp'--men who
build skyscrapers where every inch of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
MOIESE SOCIETY,"

Mrs J. II. Schoonover, assister by her
daughters. Mesdanaes Cunningham and
Lyno. delightfully."- entertained the
Unity club and other friends on Thurs
day afternoon at the clubhouse.
The Unity club will discontinue it's
meetings for the year while a Red
Cross auxiliary will take what spare
time the ladies have on their hands.
Mrs. c. f. Raudels was elected chair
man and all ladies interested will meet
Wednesday, August %. to become or
ganized.
G. B. Long secured so acres Of state
land In Moiese, formerly leased bv l.,
d. Roskammer and 80 which had been
farmed by II. G. p. Hall. One went for
Sl7.aO per acre and the other $50 per
acre.
G. J. Geiger purchased land in north
Moiese which lies in a pasture. fenced
some years ago by Charles T.. Black
mon.
GrasshonDers have totally destroyed
the third hay crop for many ranchers of
and federal officers may be ETAOI
thls Vicinity and although state. coun-
~ and federal officials may be assist.
ing greatly In other vicinities, there has
been no aid given this valley as yet and
ihe chances OF raising any fall grain is
extremely poor at this writing.
John Visited of Everett, Washing
ton. arrived here Saturday to make
improvements on his ranch.
recently one piece OF the T.o2cau
hume gave away and all IRRIGATION
ceased in Moiesc for As hours. When
water was again turned in at the dam
headgates. enough fish to feed all of
our families came down our bitches,
and hundreds too small to use were
wasted. while many large ones died and
spoiled before being found. The United
States Reclamation service. by ne
glect. has ruined our fishing in the
once famous Grow creek.
Miss Pearl Brown returned to Hele-
ma on Saturday from a vacation spent
with Q. II. Durham and family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
FOR NAVY LEAGUE
PARTY IS PLANNED
Entertainment to Be Given
Tonight to Provide
Necessary Funds.

For the benefit of the Missoula
branch of the Navy league, a garden
party will be given this evening at the
home of the Misses Eva and Mathilde
Anlmen. south Of the city. \ feature
of the entertainment will be readings
by Miss Anne Rely and there will
also be fortune telling and music fur
hished by \ictrola. Fruit punch and
coffee will be served and there will
be many other ENJOYABLE features to
make the evening Il pleasant one.
The money contributed by the guests
at the entertainment is to purchase a
knitting machine for the purpose of
making socks for soldiers and to j.
yarn to make other knitted garments
for them.
An invitation is extended to all Mis-
soula people to attend and thus assist
in a patriotic service. The garden
may be reached by walking two blocks
beyond, the car barns at the end of the
DAILY addition line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
Honolulu Imports Fish
Despite Big Home Catch

Honolulu, r. H., Aug. la.--nespite
the fact the waters surrounding the
Hawaiian islands fairly loem with fish
and 4 fleet of vessels numbering more
than goo making their home port at
Honolulu. is engaged in the business of
bringing the catch to ma ket, the ter
iHofN OF HAWAII remains II heavy lm .
porter ot FISH brought from tn, Pacific
coast according to figures compiled
hN COLLECTOR at Customs NJ A. Frank
I'm The value OF fish imports INTO
hawait for the month OF June, lHl.,
total'd more than $4,000 Meat prod
uetS followed At sl52sG. white poultry
and gam. Is set down At sIGii
II Il predicted TIA. territory VIII make
a far better showing In the reduction
OF import" oi Vegetables. following the
energetic campaign recently inaugu
rated Whereby much available land
has been placed under cultivation and
large crops of potatoes, onions. corn,
beans and feed stnffs are promised In
June the islands received $oO,1Sg worth
OF canned vegetables. while fresh
vegetables brought from the coast cost
the territory $500. The lis, OF i'm
ports Tor the month show u total i'm
portaiion Of $ll2,GH5 gallons of spirit 81
Gus liquors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
Booze and Hill
and Auto Cause
AirpLane Alarm
Mystery Of Flying Machine
Over City Explained
After Search.

During these days Of wartime
mobilization Of forces and secret
transportation OF troops. it doesn't
take much to get the people excited.
The hum of a motorcycle engine on
the street after bed time is sufficient
cause for Old Man Rumor to spread
the report OF a Zeppelin attack. and a
helated farmer coming in with Il load
of hay often startlcs the stolid
bnrehers from their sleep with the
thought that the kaiser's heavy artil-
lerN is passing through Missoula.
This state of affairs may account
for tn" telephone cali received at The
Muscular office one night last week.
which stated in wild accents that an
airplanc was coming over WaterWorks
hill. 4 reporter hurried to the spot.
but no airplano was to be seen. Many
theories have been advanced but
street talk offered the explanation yes
terlaN.
\ party Of Joy riders with Mr.. J.
RarleNcorn NJ the wheel. thought it
would be a unique adventure to tour
Watcrworks hill IN nm automobile.
They aid. Straight NJ the hin they
went. and the engine WAS hitting"
perfectly, It's even tattoo sounded like
the puit Of an airlianr ArliNinT 1T
the Summit, the party turned off the
lights and drove Hlong iii. ridge The
darkness OF the night blended the hill
with the sky: AN excited fancy dbl
the rest "Fh" airplanca NJ. coming.
the people, cried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
Russian Government Will
Lop Off All Extravaganza

Petrograd. Aug. 19.-In a statement
to the press. Minister of Finance Ne
krassoff saws the government intends
rastically to reduce unnecessary cN-
renditures and for this purpose a
special commission will be appointed.
The outlay for the military will be
reduced where the expenditures are
not necessary for the efficiency of the
army, but expenditures for railroad
construction. development of water
power and other productive measures
will he continued.
There will be no forced loans bur
the government proposes new volrn-
tary loans and state mOnopolies, tie
latter including sugar. matches and
tea. The minister says he hopes the
budget of 1918. excluding the outlay
for the war. will not exceed seven bill
lion rubles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
How to Overcome
Foot Troubles

Unless person has actually suf-
fered with tired, aching, burning feet
or painful corns or calluses. they can
not appreciate the misery that such
afflictions bring
Reports now show that over 90 per
cent. of the American people suffer
from some form of foot troubles and
modern footwear is said to be causing
an alarming increase in this percent
age. Therefore. the following should
prove of special interest to readers.
Recently in the treatment OF these
foot troubles by patients using Ice
Mint. these distinctive features We're
noticeable. Tired. aching. burning and
swollen feet invariably became cool,
easy and comfortable after the first
application. while in the treatment of
corns and calluSes, it was noticed that
after u few nights application. the
corn or callus had a tendency to
loosen. and in short time could
easily be lifted out with the fingers
root and all-leaving the surrounding
skin in normal. healthy condition.
This, together with the fact that lee
Mint costs little and is so easy and
pleasant to apply-and Is absolutely
harmless-is no doubt responsible fu,
the high endorsement given it by Spc-
cialists as the surest. safest and most
fficacious treatment for distressing
foot troubles.
When you stop to consider that The
simple, pleasant process of rubbing a
little Ice Mint on the foot at night will
shortly rid one of every painful com
or callus. and will keep the feet cool
comfortable and rested even on the
hottest days, it is easy to undcrst and
its great popularity and why it is
now used In nearly every American
home. Anyone suffering from foot
troubles is advised to give lee Mint &
trial. There is nothing better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
A Landlord With a Heart

space Is reckoncd in return. always
large return, where the coat of arms
on the doorstep bears the invisible
sign of the dollar mark. / wish I
could print In great big letters beside
the sign portion Of the above will
relating to the children.
] should like to see such heartlcss
landlords crawl with shame into some
corner and think it over. / should like
the cry Of the children to pierce their
ears until it stirs the cookies of the
heart to act-act as this man did.
For the thing he did was not done
for advertisement. to rent more rooms
and secure more tenants--it was done
when he died. when he could secure
no more benefit.
An truly he left heritage of hui
manitarianism that will reach down
for many day to como, reach down
to the life of many a little child
An example. indeed, for every land
lord-what an opportunity for each of
them to make their wills now, and see
them carried out in play roofs on every
tenement, abolishing windowless bed
rooms and in removing dark cellar
! dwelling places: in providing warmth
in the winter-in Il word. to help make
the homes which he builds habitable
and happy.
Only such men really LIVE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

shows that stand it real well. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me q lot.
l keep it in the house all the time and
recommend it. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAuGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backa ache, headaches, dragging sem
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydie
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs. has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and ipyigorator Of the female organism.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
SfeW
British Army Ration Good
Lesson in Nutrition.

Army rations have a scientific value
which should not be neglected by the
woman who cooks for a family.
There's an important lesson in nu-
triton in the famous British beef stew.
This ration is planned for a soldier
who is strcnuously employed and is
suitable for any man who uses up an
equal amount of energy.
1t must he reduced in amount for
women and diluted and reduced for
children. 1t would not be desira BILE
as daily dish, butt would prove ac-
ceptable uron almost any dinner table
asionally.
British beef stew is composed Of six
ounces of cooked beef. four ounces of
rice, one ounce of beans. one ounce
each Of onions and carrots. The house
wife can improve it by adding soup
flavorings such as a bay leaf, or Gel
cry. or parsley.
The soldiers ration Yields 9l4 cal
cries This is amrlfied of course, by
bread. jam. etc.
An American formula used in min
ing and lumber camps and by stock
men yields 1870 calorics. The carbO-
rydrat"s, that Is the Starchcs and
sweets. in this ration are four times
the protein and the tat is one fifth Of
the whole.
Animal tat was one of the frs, food
ScarcltieS IN Germany. Women who
have little knowledge of correct die
taries will realize the immediate noccs-
sity of using fat economically this year
so there may he enough Ia go around
next year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
KRAMER ARRESTED
FOR SHOW OF GUN
Said to Have Threatened to
KILL Friends Daughter.

Half crazed by liquor F.. p. Kramer
was arrested on Alder street Saturday
night by Night Captain Mcdonald. A
revolver was found on kramer and he
told the police that he was carrying it
to protect himself from his enemies.
Earlier in the evening John Dugale,
who lives at the Montana hotel. re-
ported to the police that Kramer had
threatened to kill his daughter.
lpuSale said Kramer was his friend but
when drunk he became partially in
sane.
Kramer was placed in the city jail