davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

L'avvocato Nj. G. Goglia, Asst
stente City Solicitor, adducendo
che gil scopi dell"Ordine" pO-
trebbero divenire pOlitici sOcia-
isti, da permettere boicottaggi,
presento, alludienza del 10 corr,
presso la Common Pleas Court
N. l., formale opposizione perche
venisse rilasciato il Charter"
alP"Ordine Figli d'Italia in A
merica", per il quale era stata
fatta richiesta dalla Grande Log
gia per 10 State di Pennsylvania
con sede a Philadelphia.
Ii giudice Yeckes, mel pronm-
ziarsi contro il rilascio del Char
ter, ha cosi motivata la sua deci-
stone: "E' nOstrO dOvere iii stare
IN guardia cOntrO due prevalent
tendenze che la COrte giudica
cOntrarie ala nOstra cOmunita.
La prima: Che individui 81 CO.
fstituiscanU in sOcieta con 0-sco-
pO di evitare le hcenZe legal; @
Faltra che gil Stranieri 81 assOci-
no fra di lOrO con 10 scope, GER
tamente col risultatO di preser-
ware la iOrO naZiOnale identita,
cOsi diStinta dalla nOstra invece
di unirsi liberamente allie assOcia-
ziOni americana per dividerne i
cOstumi ed i pensieri.
"NOnOstante lie mode pOpOlari
prevalent per giungere ad abb
bracciare gil HOttentOt, i canni-
bali, Maley e tutti pagani mel
nOstrO cOrpO pOiiticO, anche i piu
selvaggi entusiasti in favOre del
rOvesciO del nOstrO glOriOSO pas
satO, insisterannO che tutti colo
70 che debbOnO venire dentrO la
nOstra casa debbOnO infine mo-
strare di esSere e di chiamarsi a
mericani."
Perche lettori possano for
marsi un concetto esatto del CO.
me stanno lie cose intorno a que
sto affare e necessario che 81 di-
ca o 81 ricordi loro, innanzi tutto,
una cosa.
L'"Ordine Figli d'Italia" fu i.
stituito vive tuttora soto Ia
protezione del Charter" che, in
nome della Suprema Loggia, fu
conseguito dale corti dello State
di New York dove la stessa ha Ia
sua sede.
Pero, ad istanza del signol
} Baldo Aquilano, Supreme Orato.
re delPOrdine, il Charter"
state, al primi del mese scorso
impugnato di "incostituzionali
} ia" presso una Corte di New
York ed il case e tuttora pen
} dente per la decisione.
Stando allie ragioni addotte
dial signor Baldo Aquilano ed a
giudizio poi di persone competen
! ii, c'e da temere moltissimo che
la Corte annulli il Charter"
AMI maggiori delPOrdine Il
presentono dolentemente.
, Nella quasi certezza, duind
che il Charter" sara perduto {
! New York, s'era voluto tentart
una parata di salvataggio nellC
State di Pennsylvania, chieden
} do un nuovo Charter, perche, o
We fosse venuto a mancare i
} primo, 81 sarebbe ricorso alls
= cappa provvidenziale del secondC
per seguitare a potter agilmentC
4 manovrare la grande macchina
. il 9-aVe congegno dell'Ordine il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
HAWIANS LAUGH AT
HEATED BUILDING

Honolulu. T. H., July c2.--All Hawaii
Is laughing at the expense Of the archi.
tects' bureau at Washington, which
provided steam heat connections for
the United States building. which was
recently dedicated In the town of Hilo,
island Of Hawaii, 80 miles distant from
the active volcano OF Kilauea- Not
until the building was completed did
the Htloites discover that steam heat
connections were made from the base
ment into all the rooms. and they con-
slider this another example OF the lack
Of knowledge which Washington Off
Gals have of Uncle SAINTS youngest
TERRITORY. particularly concerning cli-
mate. for in Hawaii practically every
month is the month of May or June,
and there Is no winter season at all.
Steam heat has never been used in the
Islands. Stoves are n rarity except
for kitchen service. Years ago a
Washington architect. in preparing
plans for a certain public building in
Hawaii. gave it hip roofs, being de-
signed to shed snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
MEN N SIEVgSv|LLE .
AN0()S.,I'|'O GO IO!WAR
a. 2
.,Jisttsssi lis, ls4s.
Many Drafted citizeps viii \.
Waive Examination,
1 They Declare.
coNcEAfINnl DEFECTS:
Youngsters Who Fear Dis
missal Plan to Fool
County Officials.

stevensvilie. July 2e.-tspecial.)-
Many stevensviile young men were
caught in the first draft for the new
United States army. and of the lot
there ATE a number OF unmarried ones
Nearly every one Of the unmarried
with no dependents Is anxious to pass
the examination. get into the army and
to Fradce.
One toaag man, James Carria Al
colt, whose number was one Of the
first t. come over the wire to Ste
vensville. stated last evening that he
was gning to Missoula today to try
and enlist. Mr.. Alcott explained that
he hada ranch deal pending, the pa
pers bf3ng held up till the results Of
the DRIFT were known. Now that he
is drafted he is anxious to enlist and
waive '{he formalities of the examina.
ton board and get into the service
Other young men who have been
drafted in the first list. and some OF
whom. 1t is thought. cannot pass the
examination. have announced that they
are not going to be free in giving out
information damaging to their chances
to get In.
One thing brought to light in con-
nection with the draft is that in the
first numbers drawn which will effect
Stevensyille. nearly every one Of the
young men who head the list is good
specimen Of American manhood, and
a credit to Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATEl
Interesting Items From
Happenlaes IN Montana. !

Al FE -
Ntsiw Packing csmpaInaiys-tf co.op-
Grafton and financial support con be
had the recently Organized Northwest.
ern Packing company viii establish a
packing plant in Helene, according to
Andrew Boyd. president OF the cQns
/ pest ~arr Tor shsriaan-Not be.
calsesit has ~ many poer but BECAUSE
1t has so few dependents to care for.
the poor fund Ia Sheridan county is
In such excellent shape that the com.
missioners are contemplating the con-
structiOn OF a poor farm. prepa ring for
the time when there will be more
charges on the support Of the county.
Eluds Parents; Marrisd-ln the face
OF strong opposition, Walter Parker
and Miss Alice Gilmore. both OF Was
son Flats, near Miles City, Escaped
from the home Of the girl. secured
their marriage license and after a grim
hunt in several towns for the proper
minister to perform the service, were
married at lslnay.
add Pulmotor 70 AppSratus-A pull :
motor has been adde dto the fire fight
ing apparatus If the Great Falls de-
. partment, and hereafter the depart
ment viii be expected to respond to
calls in the case of persons drowning.
The instrument will be carried in the
chiefs car.
VIII Plead ouiity-Adam Berek, the
| smelterman at Great Falls who on
July 10. fired four bullets into the body
OF his divorced wife, death resulting a
week ago, will plead guilty to the in
formation charging him with murder,
which is now on file in the district
court.
Does Well for Army.-From the time
the call was issued for volunteers on
March 26 up to the time OF the Sc
lective draft, Baker sent 157 men to the
| regular army and the national guard.
1t is not thought any other town in the
| state of similar size gave as many.
Cattle More Numsrous-L. l.. IaRue,
livestock agent for the Great Northern,
is OF the opinion that, despite the
heavy shipment out Of the state to the
eastern markets, Montana has twice
| as many head of cattle as she had
| two years ago. He stated that $4,000
head of Texas steers had been shipped
here this summer to be fed on, the
| ranges.
VIII stage Two Fairs-The sherri-
dan county fair .lthis i year will be
staged in two places, at ,Scobey on
September 10. II, 13 and at Poplar on
September II. IS and 10. 1t is thought
by the division more people, can be
attracted to the exhibits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
FORiIRRIGATION NAY !,
EMPLOY DEEP lll WELLS

Thompson Falls, July 22.--If the
plans d. farmers OF Camas Prairie are
carried out, that fertile region may be
irrlgatA from artesIan wells.
For Nhe past two ycafs tho rainfall
was heAvy and magnificent crops -wefe
raised.T moisture was deficient this
year a1d the farmers have concluded
they n1pst have irrigation. 90 5 !
Subscription blanks are now. being
circulated to rafse a fund Of =. 900 Tor
the purpose of drilling n deeh we'll.
If an 1rtesian flow IL encountered, il
is eltIcertain the same flow can be
obtainM upon practically all the farms
in thas district. The we'll will either
ne driven on one OF the higher farms
or on the school grounds. Ii 1t is de-
cided q drill upon a farm and a flow
is encountered. the owner Of the farm
will be expected to adefray the cost.
but If the project IL unsuccessful the
expense will be shared by the sub
scribers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Milk Company Taken Over
by Bitter Root Dairyn,a.n

Stevensville. July 22.-(Special.)-
The Stevensville Pure Milk company
has changed hands. The business.
which has been conducted for several
months by McFadgen brothers. was
this week taken over by David Lea &
Son. who will conduct their dairy at
the Lea ranch north Of Steyensville.
Tho McFadgen brothers. who sold the
business, are experienced dairymen.
who came to Montana FROM Pepnsyl-
vania. and Mr.. Lea Is one Of the best
known dairymcn 6t this section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PASTOR TODAY

Stevensville, July 22.-(Special.)-
The funeral Of Rev. l. N. Smith. who
died at his home in Stevenssille
Wednesday night. will take place from,
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. B,
Parnall officiating w. F.. Smith. a
son. arrived Thursday from Helena to
attend the funeral and today two
daughters. Mrs. E. ]. Huston of Havre,
Mont. and Mrs. T. Scott Huston. OF
Tacoma arrived. Mrs. Mary s. Clark
Of North Lewisburg. Ohio. is expected
tomorrow. Another son, Homer
Smith. who Is connected with the state
land board and who Is at some point
In eastern Montana, has not been
heard from. but 1t Is expected that
news will reach Stevensville from him
today and that he will arrive tomor-
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
NEW ZEALAND HERO
s. 4 i. : is GENERAL AT q

Wellington, New Zealand July Pc
The meteoric military career OF Il. c.
Freyberg. West Surrey (Engiand)
regiment. winner Of the Victoria cross
and the badge OF the Distinguished
Service order. IL a subject of conEratu-
lation in Wellington, where he was
born and in all New Zealand. It is
summed up In official adyices that
Lieutenant Colonel Freyberg recently
was promoted to the rank OF brigadier
general for services in the field. As
he is only p years old he is probably
the youngest brigadler general in the
British imperial forces.
He is a son Of the late James Frey
berg. government timber expert in
New Zealand. At the beginning of the
war he went to England and enlisted
in the West Surrey regiment. Later
he was in the allied defense OF Ant
werp, serving with the British marines.
He was wounded and returned to Eng
land, but he recovered in time to take
part in the initial allied military and
naval descent upon the Gallipoli Pc
ninSula.
According to an official statement he
displayed conspicuous gallantry on
April %. during the landing operation
in the Gulf of Xeros, when he swan
ashore towing RATS with flares and
[reconnoitered the enemy's position. He
was in the water more than two hours.
By this feat of daring and swimming
he diverted the attention Of the Turks
from the actual place Of landing. For
this he was awarded the Distinguished
Service order badge.
At the battle of the Ancre he was
the hero OF the highly successful at
tack by the naval division. He was
awarded the Victorian cross for per-
sonal gallantry In carrying an attack
through the enemy's front system of
trenches. During the advance he was
twice wounded. He again rallied and
reformed all who were with him and
although unsupported in very ad-
vanced position he held his ground for
the remainder Of the day and through
out the night under heavy artillery
and machine gun fire. When REIN
forced on the following morning he
organized the attack on a strongly for
titled village. led the assault and cap
tured the village and 500 prisoners. In
this operation he was again wounded,
This enabled the advanced objective OF
the corps to be permanently held, and
on this point OF appronch the Ht,e was
eventually formed. vt
When In New Zealand Brieadier
General Freyberg was known among
his intinates by the nickname 4ny."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
|bhCKSNHTHS Of Butte
| REJECT new CONTRACT
|FfFs -
Fourth Union Votes Against
sFinal Offer" Of Copper
/. Company .,. J.
PROHIBITION SCORED
Speaker at Mass Meeting
Den0unces Present Wav
Of Government.
PROHIBITION SCORED

Butte. July 22.-Ry a vote Of 40 to
81 the blacksmiths Of Butte Mt their
union meeting tonight voted to reject
the settlement offer made by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company in the
form OF a new contract which has been
submitted by n referendum to fou,
locals Of the metal trades. all of which
have rejected the proposal. Accord.
ing to union officials, the union men
object to the minimum wage, which II
based on the selling price of copper
when it is Is cents. The minimum
wage ranges from $3.50 for journeymer
to $3.50 for engineers. The wage.
would be increased 25 cents n day 70,
each rise of two cents in the price OF
red metal. The electricians. machine
lists, boilermakers and blacksmith.
have now voted III the negative. In
ternational officials Of the American
Federation of Labor organizations are
hopeful that the Anaconda and Grea,
Falls metal trades locals will carry the
issue in favor of accepting the con.
tract, which the Ana conda company
declares is the final word.
Mine Workers in Mass Meetina.
Inc metal mine workers union
which is not affiliated with the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor and which /.
said by its opponents to be under thu
control of the Industrial Workers o.
the World, held a mass meeting a,
Hebgen baseball park today.
Says Strike 10 Protest.
r F. Dunn. business agent Of tn.
electricians' union Of Butte, asai,
pledged the support Of his organixa.
ton to the miners and declared tina,
there. has been less suffering in Butte
at fhe hospitals and in the homes dur
ing the past six months despite tn.
strike than there has been in norma
times OF n like period. He branded
prohibition as a rnse OF the employ
ing scaass to increase the efficiency o
employees and so reduce the numbe
on the pay ron. He said that the labo,
trouble in Butte is u protest Of tn.
working class against the system o
government which permits the few I,
PROFIT at the expense Of the many ant
gives the capitalists an opportunity Il
send the 7worlsingmen to the trenche.
to fight battles to increase their prof.
it's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

lest torpedoes should have caused The
loss OF some ~ the brave men who
were carrying out this, hazardous en- !.
terprise. you may imagine. therefore
the unspealsabae relief to me which the
news announcing the arrival OF the
last ship brought This relief wax, Of
course. shared by oil others In the de-
partment who. had haen npRrehenAsve
every minute since June 28 when Adj
miral Glcavea in 4 i,ytef cable had re-.
ported that submarines had made at
tacks on two llfIsions of the trans
ports, 9s-.s&s ~ 81 NJ 81 y N fssA N ss
LAS soon as the news was communi-
Gated a statement, was given out that
evening. which ] knew would intensely
crafty all Americans Tho MESA go
of Rear Admiral ileavia announcing
tho attacks, OF course had not been
given to the public and consequently
1t had been spared anxiety. The state
veyed the feeling Of all who had been
waiting and hoping for the reussurtng
telegram. The fnuts were stated not
in the very words Of the Gleavis cable
gram, for 1t Is the policy OF the de-
puTVu1PNI III time OF war nOt 10 EN-
ploy the language Of a message COM
Ing In code. Otherwise. 1t would be
easy for the enemy to learn the cipher.
Moreover. the message OF the rear add
miral contained the names of the ships.
which for military reason are never
given out during a war.
"The important part OF the state
ment was that all our soldiers and ma
rines and ships had been conveyed to
France in safety. Two Of the groups
arrived without being attacked and
two were unnecessarily attacked. If
the terms battle and attacked in
force are open to criticism the fact
still remains that the rejoicing was
warranted. II the torpedoes In either
Of the attacks had sunk American
ships the criticism made would not
have concerned itself with the differ
ence between what might have been
called a battle or an encounter or a
brush
THE cablegrams from the rear ad-
n,iral. which have not been given to
the public for reasons stated above.
are. Of course. subject to the inspection
of the naval affairs committee"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
leo Cream Festival.
Navy Lsssus.
BELGIAN MISSION RESTS.

Little Rock. Ark, July 22.-Membern
OF the Belgian war mission had its
first day Of complete rest today since
they left Washington. July !. ON tour
OF the Cnited States. Reaching Ar
Kansas was like getting back home to
Baron Moncheur. head Of the mission,
his wife beiug daughter OF former
Governor Powell Clayton. who at one
f3s1A Avsd ~ this city. The tour ends
N Washington uext Wednesday night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Grsat Falls Men Vote.

Great Falls, July 22.-Three OF the
five Great FILLS unions to vote on the
counter proposition Of the Anaconda
Copper company for an agreement on
WAGES and working conditions with its
employees. have voted to accept the
proposition. The electricians have &C.
cepted. as have also the boilermakcrs
and the machinists. The plumbers
have accepted with n condition, while
the blacksmtths have rejected Il, q to
I. The boilermakers voted almost
unanimously at the largest meeting
held by that organization. There
wasn't q vOce against it by the cleo
tricianS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Garage in Stevensville
Threatened by Hot Fire

atevensville. July 22.-(Special)-
Fire. which for a time looked threat
ening. broke out about 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning In the work room
of the Grand garage, but was discov-
cred before It had made much head
way and was nipped In the bud. The
fire was discovered by Mrs. George
Hooper, who with her husband was
passing the building ON the way home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
CROPS exPaopRlArEo.

Stockholm. Juiy 2s.-The Swedish
government has appropriated growing
crops Of all cereals, legumes and sugar
beets. 1t has also ordered expropri-
ated all stocks OF these which may be
on hand September !. from the 1916
crops. with the exception OF limited
quantities In private households.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
HOME GUARDS CALLED.

Houghton, Mich, July 22.-The
copper country home guard companiex
have been called out for duty t0mor-
row. 1t Is said. in anticipation Of trOu-
bile Mt the mines ~. the result Of the
distribution Of an anonymous circular
last night whieh asked for q So day
and six hours work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
WHEAT WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Rochester. N. Y. July 22.-Tire early
today completely destroyed the big
plant az tho Whitney Elevator &
Warehouse COMPANY where 100000
bushels Of. wheat .-HeIe stored The
Ices y estimated at 37pG0oe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

clinton--Mrs. Melvin Francis re.
turned home Thursday evening from
the Bitter Root, where she has been
for the last four weeks. Little Howard
Nurse came with her to spend some
time in Clinton.
Mrs. Wilbur Hausewirth and chill
dren Of Butte. are visiting at the r.
Thomson home.
Mrs. r. s. Thomson of Clinton has
been enjoying q visit with her sister
and children from Canada.
Mrs. John Peers has been iii and DIR
Pixley was called to attend her. She
is much better now. and together with
her husband expect to spend some
time at IIolo: springs. going there on
Sunday. 49,.
Some eight or nine Of the boys In
and around Clinton were subjects OF
the draft. called this week in Wash.
ington.
George Rhodes has been very ii
with rheumatism. but is now able tC
be around a little.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
AtaGln,,ce
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

0&sssnsvilos-.AirA. HATTIE c. Holmes
Of OaAg4 Iowa. arrived during the
w0ek and tslll sapend the summer Wis
itinG At the home oe her daughter.
Mrs. +. n. Nichols.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy fillmore Of Selal,.
wash1ngiaq., arrivl4l receutly and are
visiting ~ a. ~. q. Bullock home on
Three Nile.
Mrs. O. = Thompson arrived last
week from ~. Paul AID Is visiting at
the Felix Beaudette home. Mrs.
Thompson formerly resided in Ste
vensville. but her home has been In
Portland Tor the past year. Recently
she was called to St Paul on account
Of the illness of her mother. She
stopped in Stevensville on her return
to the coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
More Butte Evidence

Mrs. J. r. Richardson, @l7 Vir-
pinia ST., Butte. Mont. says:
My kidneys bothered me great
deal and my back panied nearly
all the time. The kidney sccrc-
tons were unnatural and had
tired. nervous feeling. ii
stood for any length of time. I
was exhausted. ] had dizzy spells
and sometimes had pain In the
back OF my head. Doan's Kid
ncy Pills did fine work and am
grateful for the relief they
brought me-" ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Helena Proof

S. +. Travis, so Getchcl St,
Helena, Mont, says II had n
weak and painful back and 1t
was almost impossible to get up
out of a chair. Shooting pains
often darted through my body
and | got so little rest, felt tired
In the morning. The kidney Sc
crctions bothered me and MOTH
ing benefited me until | began
using Doan's Kidney pills. In u
short time, the backachc left and
three boxes made me feel like a
different person."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
ALOcal Case

Benjamin Kron. carpenter. 205
r. Front ST.. says: Several
years ago T fell off a building
and struck on my back. After
that. Sad a weak back and
trouble from my kidneys. have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills when
have had any symptoms of kid
ney complaint or my back has
been weak and lame and they
have always done me a world of
good"
MORE THAN TWO YEARS
LATER. Mr.. Kron said: Il am
glad to confirm what | have said
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they gave me prompt relief
from bad attack of kidney
trouble after other kidney med
icines had failed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
DANIELS EXPLAINS
SUB" SENSATION

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

quota ~ II applies to Montana. Con-
gressnaan John n Evans said. in part:
"The Qu0ta ~ finally arranged Is
not based upon the nunahsr OF men
who registered. but ID based upon the
states. and under the estimate Mon
tann Is given n million people and
must furnish i0.4oo men. Nearly 5000
OF these laen have already volunteered,
leaving about 7.k1a TO be OMITTED.
] '.We who are familiar with the state
know that y ut least Is per cent too
high. This estimate makes Montana
flrnish more nAen stinn Colorado
which 30 thur cengresamea. more
than Washington, which has five con
gressn,en, md more than North Da.
kota. which has three congressman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Thinks A,isns Should ssrvs.

i am. however. not no much dis
satisfied with the quota M / am with
the fact that aliens arc exempt from
service. Aontana must furnish $4,000
American boys to 10 to the trenches
while there are nearly 10000 aliens In
Montana Of military age not subject to
draft. Most Of these men are citizens
Of the countries allied with us In this
war. These men owe allegiance to
some flag and country. In nearly