davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14

Mr.. ]. j. Hines and daughter, OF
Louisville, KY, are in the city for E
few days, and are staying at the
San Carlos Hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14

Capt. Clarence Avery will leave to
day on the noon train for Fort Ogle
thorpe. after a pleasant furlough spen
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. c
Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14

Mr.. VIM Fl. Fellows, one OF tn,
draughtsmen at the Aeronautic Sta
ton. will leave on Saturday 70,
Jacksonville, where he will spend the
holiday season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-14

Major and Mrs. Crank left las
n ght for Camp Gordon. where Major
Crank has been ordered to join the
SIND Division.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11
l EAD| 6 ban KS
Directory of Solid Banks and We'll Known
Financial Institutions of Chicago
for Ready Reference.

State Bank of Chicago, 1876 West
Washington Street.
Merchants Loan C Trust Company,
112 West Adams street.
Peoples Trust &c Savings Bank,
Michigan avenue and Adams street.
Union Trust Company, Tribune
building, Dearborn and Madison
streets.
Northwestern Trust G. Savings
Bank, Milwaukee avenue and Division
street.
Illinois Trust e Savings Bank, La
Sale street and Jackson boulevard.
Stocks, Grain, Provisions and
Cotton.
f. w. Wagner & Co., Continental
Commercial Bank building.
Investment Bankers.
Paul II. Davis & Company, 80 South
La Sale street.
Wallenberger & Co., los South La
Sale street.
VIM. c. Heinemann G. Co., 10 South
La Sale street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11
SElF.MADE MEN.
WINNERS AND LEADERS OF MEN.
BY Chancellor J. ]. Tobias

oy SVdVCCVOV !. v. OUIdo.
Years ago in the coal mining re.
gion of Pennsylvania two little boys
were born. Their parents were very
poor. Their fathers worked in coal
mines and worked hard.
Today one of them is Johnny
MITCHELL" one of the greatest and
best labor leaders this country or the
world has ever known. The other is
Henry Clay Frick," multi.millionaire,
coal and steel magnate.
Mitchell Is so great that he has
declined wealth. Once he refused a
gift of $4,000 offered to him by min.
ers. Another time movement was
started to collect dime from 100000
miners and give them ($3O,OOO) to
Johnny Mitchell" He learned of
the movement and stopped 1t. He was
honest and refused what he did not
earn. So that each miners wages
might be increased and he could lay
up something. Other boys who had
the same chances as Frick and Mitch
ell are still carrying their dinner pals
and going to their daily work.
Mitchell" knew that the man who
could carry on a successful fight for
the miners must have an educa.
ton, SO he got II. Mitchell" stud
led political economy and mathemat.
les, studied lots Of other things, SAM.
tation. supply and demand. Working
all day and studying until late at
night. And today he is one of the
worlds greatest and most trusted Ia
Dor leaders, In the minds of both CAPT.
talists and laboring men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11

"Frick' has amassed great wealth.
While working as bookkeeper. he
realized that If he was to get ahead
he would require further education.
so he obtained 1t by studying mathe.
mates. political economy, finance
and chemistry and learned how to
manufacture coke.
He saved his money and little by
little. for trifling sums bought coal
land, and kept on studying. Today,
largely as a result of his education,
obtained by hard work, he is fnan-
cial giant. From the day he was at
the bottom of the ladder he was
square In all his dealings. These
giants have poor people by the
throat. to make them poorer, but mil.
lions hope for better times from these
giants.
Some can afford to go to college,
some cannot. For those who cannot
there are night schools of higher edu.
cation, and one of the best known is
the Chicago Law School and its Prep.
paratory Department
Here one may learn at either day
or night classes, Business. English,
Latin. History, Mathematics, Science,
Literature, Economics. Electrical
Engineering, Complete Law Courses,
or Complete High School Courses.
The instructors include many of
the famous men and women In this
part of the country, most of whom
had to fight for their education and
are therefore the most sympathetic
and helpful to poor young men and
women.
Do not fail to get a good education.
get ready to take big Jobs and know
how to keep them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11

Banks.
Corn Exchange National, 1876 South
La Sale street.
Continental C Commercial National,
La Sale, Adams, Quincy and Wells
streets.
Mid.City Trust & Savings Bank,
Madison and Halsted Streets.
Central Trust Company of Illinois,
1875 w. Monroe street.
Century Trust e Savings Bank.
Southwest Corner State and Adams
Streets.
Hibernian Banking Association,
southwest corner La Sale and Adams
streets.
Drovers' National, Union Stock
Yards.
Fort Dearborn National, Monroe and
Clark streets.
Fort Dearborn Trust e Savings,
Monroe and Clark streets.
Union Bank of Chicago, 25 North
Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11

II. G. Howard C Co., northeast cor.
ner Washington and Clark streets.
Powell, Garard G Company, 80 8.
La Sale street.
Stocks and Bonds-Motor Stocks and
Securities.
o. N. Scherar G Co., 20 South La
Sale street.
o. T.. Clancy G Co., 1OS South La
Sale street.
John II. Powers &c Co., 20 East Jack.
son boulevard.
Bonds.
American Bonding Company Of Bal.
timore, 904 Borland building.
United States Fidelity C Casualty
Co., 1874 South La Sale street.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
Fidelity Safety Vaults, 116 West
Randolph street.
Leading Mercantile Agency on Chi.
caso Ratings.
The Credit Guide Company. 542
South Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11
GOVERNOR Low
DEN'S ASSISTANTS

SSto's"'SUe W s'doc anu SOVTUeTCc
Director-William II. Stead, OF
tawa $4,000.
Assistant Director--James S. Bald
win, Decatur; $4,000.
Superintendent of Insurance-Fred
w. Potter. Albion; $4,000.
Fire Marshal-John Gambler, Otta
wa: $4,000.
Chief Grain Inspector-Walter +
Schmidt, Chicago: $4,000.
Department Of Finance.
Director-Omar II. Wright, Belvi
dere; $1,000.
Assistant Director - Everett H.
Trip, Belvidere; $4,000.
Administrative Auditor-Joseph c.
Mason, Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent of Department Re.
ports-A. T. Spivey, East st. Louis |;
$4,000.
Department Of Agriculture.
Director-Charles Adkins, Bement;
$4,000.
Assistant Director-H. II. Parke
Sycamore: $4,000.
Superintendent OF Foods and Diaries
John B. Neeman. Elgin: $4,000.
Superintendent OF Animal Industry
w. w. Wright, Toulon; $4,000.
Chief Veterinarian-A. T. Peters,
Peoria; $4,000.
Chief Game and Fish Warden.
Ralph F. Bradford, Pontiac; $500.
Department Of Labor.
Director-Barney Cohen. Chicago;
$4,000.
Assistant Director--Burt C. Bean,
Chicago; $4,000.
Chief Factory Inspector-Robert s.
Jones, Flora; $4,000.
Superintendent OF Free Employment
Offices-W. G. Lewman, Danville;
$4,000.
Chief Inspector OF Private Employ.
ment Agencies--John ]. McKenna,
Chicago; $4,000.
Department Of Mines and Minerals.
Director-Evan d. John, Carbon.
dale; 5000.
Assistant Director-Martin Bolt,
Springfield; $4,000.
Department Of Public Works and
Buildings.
Director-Leslie d. Puterbaugh, PEG.
ria; $4,000.
Assistant Director-Thomas G. Ven.
mum, Watseka; $4,000.
superintendent of Waterways-Wil.
liam L. Sackett, Morris; 5000.
Superintendent of Printing!. l..
Williamson, Springfield, $1,000.
Superintendent Of Purchases and
Supplies-Henry II. Kohn, Anna;
$4,000.
Superintendent of Highways-S. f..
Bradt, De Kalb; $4,000.
Superintendent of Parks--Frank d.
Lowman, Sandwich; $4,000.
Department Of Public Welfare.
Director-Charles H. Thorne, Chi.
cago; $4,000.
Assistant Director-James E. Nc.
Clure, Carlinville; $4,000.
Fiscal upervisor-Frank d. Whip,
Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Charities-A. l..
Bowen, Springfield; $4,000.
superintendent Oh frlSOns-JOnn IL.
Whitman, Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Pardons and Pa.
roles--William Colvin, Springfield;
$4,000.
Department Of Health.
Director--Dr. C. st. Clair Drake
Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Lodging House
Inspection--William II. McCulloch,
Chicago; $4,000.
Department Of Registration and Edu'
...s',. cation.
Director-Francis w. Shepardson,
Chicago; $4,000. ... ..- .'.
Superintendent of Registration
Fred C. Dodds, Springfield; $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11

SOoVky SASSuktW0 S0VWtSto0s
Headquarters-S0o Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
Vice-chairman-Martin b. Madden.
Secretary-William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary--Emil ]. Wentz.
iaff.
Treasurer-AeRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady. 119 Z. Goth st.
2-Martin b. Madden, 100 Tacoma
Bldg.
3-Robert r. Levy, 1859 Prairie Ave.
4-George J. Feser. 2732 Shields Ave.
5-Edward r. Litzinger. 20 s. La
Sale st.
s-Roy o. West. 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
IL. N. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
8-Walter z. Schmidt. 208 8. La Sale
st.
s-Edward E. Ertsman, 1890 For.
restville Ave.
io-Thomas Curran. 2o2s 8. Racine
ll-Charles v. Barrett. 20 s. La Sale
st.
IA. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
13-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, 515 N, Hamlin Ave.
15-Niels JUL, .2645 Potomac Ave.
16-Joseph p, Kinsella. 1926 Wicker
Park Ave.
17-Lewis d.. Sits. 1471 Grand Ave.
1S-H. X. Galpin, 1885 Jackson Blvd.
19-Christopher Manner. 720 Reaper
Block.
20-Morris Eller. 1901 8. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel. 1l05 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf, 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage. 10 8. Dearborn
st.
24-L. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
26-John C. Cannon. 4O47 N. Hermit.
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1922 Nickerson Ave.
| 2s-Joseph r. Haas. 27l2 Fullerton
2s-Ernest withall, 1871 W. Garfield
Blvd.
2O-Thomas J. Healy. 5415 8. May st.
S1-Wm. H. Reid. 1885 Garfield Blvd,
32-Charles A. Williams, l22 8. Micht'
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg
34-Sol. p. Roderick, 1928 8. Spaulding
Ave.
35-Chas. ], Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
william H. Weber. 315 County Bldg
Peter NJ. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg
Joseph Carolan.
William Busse. Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank H. Anderson, 1413 Sher.
man Ave-, Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11
COUNCIL REC.
oPDs ALTERED
Automatic Telephone Case Re-
called by Many.

The altering of the city council rec.
ords by crooked methods which made
the printed copies farce caused the
indictment of nearly all concerned in
the Tunnel & Telephone case some
years ago, AS usual the chief GRIM
inal, who Is said to be still at large
and grating, escaped and some one
else suffered for him at the time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11
ESPECIALLY BALLOTS

This thing of giving men public
contracts without figures or bids is
played out.
There has been too much Of II.
The idea of letting men who
furnish public SUPPLIES make their
own figures Is obsolete.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-11

Frank Hogan. the highly respected
president Of the Heco Envelope Com.
pany. would make good mayor. He
Is man Of great executive ability
and earnestness OF purpose and he
numbers his friends by the thousands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Men of Belgium,
S tarving; Can
W0rkNo More

Washington. July l5.---Food scarcity
In Belgium has resulted In the physi-
cal weakening of thousands OF work.
men to such an extent that they had
to abandon work, according to the lat.
est report of the Commission for Re-
lief In Belgium. In one provision a
general strike Of workers occurred.
''rhe men simply explained" snys the
report. that they no longer had tho
physical strength to carry on their
work. Later, however. when faced
with absolute starvation they were
forced to return to work"
The report continues:
'"rhc people were practically sub.
sistinE on the commission. As a gen.
eral rule two scant meals a day were
eaten. The women and older children
suffered from the fact that they were
Obliged to give a part Of their ration
to the father who needed strength for
his work."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
METAL TRADES UNIONS
AFFIRM COUNCIL ACT
All Butte Locals Vote to Re-
turn to Work Tomor-
row Morning.

Butte. July 15.-Metal trades unions
whose delegates comprise the Metal
Trades council of Butte. voted today
to affirm the action OF the council in
ordering all men affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor to re-
turn to work Tuesday morning.
The motion carried by n close vote
in the Electrical Workers local. but In
the case OF the machinists. black
smiths and boiler makers who struck
in sympathy with the electricians. the
vote was almost unanimous. In voting
TO end the strike. the electricians ac-
cept the contract offered them by the
Montana Power company. which pro-
vides a schedule averaging close to
IS per day.
The Metal Mine Workers union
bulletins saying that their strike would
continue unless the mining companies
abolished the rustling card system.
American Federation OF Labor officials
denied that any action of this kind Is
contemplated. but said the metal
trades unions would negotiate for In
creased wages.
The hod carriers union has voted to
demand an increase Of so cents a day,
the demand to be presented tomorrow
and a strike to become effective Tues
day unless the demands are granted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Wa,. Summary

With n slackening of the Russian
offensive in Galicia, owing to bad
weather. the French and the Ger
mans along the Cehmin des Danes
and in Champagne. have come to-
gether in mighty struggles.
In Champagne the French cap
tured German trench elements on II
front Of more than 500 yards and
to n depth of more than 300 yards.
Notwithstanding a counter attack
in which the Germans suffered
casualties and lost In addition 800
men made prisoners.
Along the chemin des Danes the
Germans Saturday night. threw
heavy forces against the French
line. Although the Germans
broke through at several points,
daylight saw them completely
evicted except from front line
trenches about 500 yards In length.
Berlin war office claims the cap
ture OF $50 prisoners In the fight
ing.
The troops OF General Brusslloff
have driven the Austrians from
positions southwest OF kalusx and
taken more than 1000 prisoners
and number OF guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Calumet People
Parade Against
I.W.W. Leaders

Calumet. Mich, July 15.-Severai
hundred copper country citizens par
ttcipated in a demonstration against
the Industrial Workers of the World
here today. Following a mass meet
ing at which the alleged attempts Of
the I. w. W.. to cause dissension
among the miners In this vicinity were
denounced as "arts Of treason The
people marched through the streets of
Calumet and Red Jacket carrying ban
ners inscribed with patriotic slogans.
Citizens alliance pledges. the sign
era of which agree to MD in ridding
the copper country of strike agitators.
were signed by many. Attempts to
wreck ore cars have resulted in Q
strict guard being placed over al
mining property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
CoMMoNER CHANCElLOR'S
ATTITUDE NOT CERTAIN.
BUT CHANGE IS ASSUERD
Peace Resolutions
Drawn BY Radicals

Copenhagen, July 15.--The reich
stag's proposed peace resolutions
which. according to the Berlin Tage-
blatt, the majority bloc of central
radicals and Socialist decided Friday
evening to introduce unchanged upon
the reassembling OF the reichstag. read
~ follows:
"As on August 4, 19t4, 30 on the
threshold Of the fourth year Of the
war, the German people stand
upon tho assurance Of the speech
from tho throne-'we are driven
by no lust Of conquest.
Germany took up arms in Dc.
Tense Of its liberty and indspend.
ence and for the integrity Of its
territories. The reichstap labors
ing and lasting reconciliation
among the nations. Forced ae-
QUESTIONS Of territory and political,
economic and financial violations
are incompatible with such a
peace.
"The reichstag rejects all pians
aiming at an economic blockade
and tho stirring up Of enmity
among the peoples after the war.
Tho freedom Of the seas must b
assured. Only an economic peace
can prepare tho ground for the
friendly association Of the peoples.
"Ths reiohstag will ensroeticaily
promote the creation Of intsrna.
tional judicial organizations. 90
long. however, as tho enemy gov
ernments do not accept such q
peace, so long as they threaten
Germany and her alice with con.
quest and violation, tho German
people will stand together az one
man and fight until the rights Of
itself and its allies to life and de.
vclopncnt are secured. The Ger
man nation united ;s unconquer-
able.
"The reichstag knows that in
this announcement Il 10 az one
with the men who are defending
the fatherland. In the heroic
struggles they are sure Of tho un.
dying thanks Of tho whole people"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
WE'RE SACRIFICED TO kAISER!'
CRIES DELEGATE IN RElCHSRATH

Zurich. July 1.-THE Austrian
Reichsrat was thrown into an uproar
on Saturday when the former Czech
minister. Herr Praschek. declared the
hate OF the entire world was not di-
rected against Austria. but against
Germany. and that Austria should de-
tach herself from her ally. says q
Vienna dispatch.
'How are we to obtain peace?" de-
manded Herr Praschek. III we cling
to the German side? Must we con.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
GERMANS DOUBT
YANKEE NUMBERS

Paris, July 15.--Despite their repu-
tation for systematic and accuSate
espionage. the German authorities ap-
pear to underestimate the strength of
the. American forces in France. or else
are deliberately belittling the size of
the American army.
"The German authorities" said a
high military officer. ARE proving for
their own and the public's benefit that
the United States cannot put troops
In the field in any appreciable number
under IS months. However, they are
gradually preparing the German pub
lie for at least another year of war;"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
miners FLEE
DESPITE MARTIAL LAW
Missouri Guardsmen Restore
Peace at Flat River,
but Many Go.

Flat River, Mo-, July 15.-The pres
ence of Missouri National guardsmen
In the lead belt near Flat River did not
prevent the continuing exodus OF
! foreign born miners, who since FRI
day have been driven out OF this dis.
trict by American born miners. To.
night It is estimated that 1000 for
cigners have left the district. Just
where they have gone Is not definitely
Known here. Some. fearing violence.
did not wait for trains. but went into
the surrounding hill country. No mob
violence occurred today. nor did the
American miners gather in any
threatening large numbers.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to
bring about a conference between the
American miners and the mine man.
ayers. Surerintendents of several COM
panies declared that some help must
he had at once unless the output Of
the mines is seriously curtailed They
concluded to leave the question Of
foreign employment to the company
officials.
Families Leave District.
Today weary mothers carrying
babies with older children trudsing
along in the dust, lined every road out
| OF town. They were going to join their
| husbands. driven out but many OF
| them did not know just where to go.
Trains were boarded at every town In
the district by entire families of ref,i :
(! gees. Many refugees. destitute OF the
necessities OF life. were camped in the
woods.
| Pillaas Continues.
Reports of pillage continued to come
in. Two men were arrested this after
noon on a charge of breaking into a
vacated house.
Major William Stepp. in command
OF the troops here. warned Sheriff
Adams that he expected all prisoners
turned over to the civil authorities by
the military forces to be held fol
prosecution. Tom Mathews. prosecut
ing attorney. said he feared a with,
drawal of the troops would be followed
by another outbreak against foreign,
crs.
Judge Peter Hook Of ST. Genevievt
| VIII HTTINc lu ~. tTaUCOIS county to-
morrow morning. It is expected he will
call a special grand jury at once to In
vestigata the outbreaks.
! Men Meet Soldiers.
A tense situation arose about
o'clock this morning when 200 mer
marched from E,lvint. a mining toYT
one mile from here. and drew up II
front of the troop train. A committe,
conferred with Major Stepp and tol,
Their, grievances.
We want only n chance to work an,
support our families without beinI
thrown out to make room for foreign
] ers." they said. Winter is coming an
na anhA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
EMBARGO CAUSES
WOE ON BORDER

Brownsville, Texas. July l5.-When
President Wilson's embargo on export
became effective today, It was realized
here for the first time that even an
automobile could not cross the inter-
national line southwark without first
drawing its gasoline. and then being
pushed across into Mexico. where the
fuel supply could be renewed II pos
sible. Most Of the Mexican villages
are dependent on American towns for
food supplies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16

tinue to sacrifice our interests to The
expansion Of Germany? Must we con-
tinue to submit to the German mill.
tarism that has drawn us into WARP
Tho speaker declared that Cs6oA
deputies had been imprisoned TOR At.
tempting to bring about m Alliance oe
Austria with Russia and 1fauce and
added that II they were to b stigma
tised as, traitors thenvalt CAoclit Who
believed SIMILARLY should besee etlee
matized. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
BENSON BELIEVES
WAR NEAR CLOSE

New York. July l5.--Allen l.. Ben
son, Socialist candidate for president
at the last election, announced tonight
that he had reconsidered his deteymi-
nation to resign from the. party. He
said he believes the war us unmtstak.
ably drawing to close and In ready
to take part In the great work laid out
for the party In America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
YANKEE SOLDIERS
4. NOT TO GET GOLD

Washington, July 15.-American SOL
diers sent to France win not be paid
in gold Of American currency, but will
be given their choice of French money
at current exchange rates or check
which can be mailed home or cashed
as desired. This win preclude any pos
sibly OF the Germans sinking or cap
turing money on Its way to cash pay
warrants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
HUNT FOR LION
UNSUCCESSFUL

Decatur, ILL.,. July 15.-Three hum
dred armed men explored the woods
near Monticello today in search of the
fugitive lion which has been terroriz-
ing central Illinois for several days.
All efforts failed, although the lion
was seen again. A reward of $250
has been offered for the capture Of the
beast, dead or alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
SOLDIERS BRIDE
WENT WITH ARMY

An Atlantic Port, July 15.-Some-
where in France is a sergeant in the
American army who was married just
before he left the United States and
ventured to take his bride with him on
the transport. She went as soldier
dressed in regulation khaki and with
her hair cut short. Today the young
woman returned from France, her ef-
fort to pose as "Sammie" having
tailed. i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The indication of rain given by a,
sultry atmosphere and low-hanging
clouds was the only solace stay-at-
homes were able to find yesterday.
The rise in temperature was accompa.
MED by an oppressive humidity which
made the day seem the hottest of the
summer. Rain Is to be expected, how
ever. with relief for thousands of acres
Of grain not yet destroyed but serious-
ly endangered by the long drouth.