davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
HUDSON MARU ARRIVES


 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, January 20.-The Royal Mail liner Drina, 14ss tons gross, which had been in the zone of the op- erations of the German commerce raider and which in some quarters had been reported sunk, arrived here today.
 The Japanese steamship Hudson Maru, on arriving at Pernambuco, January 15 with the crews of some of the victims of the German raider had no Germans on board, according to an official an made here today, and conse- quently it is stated the vessel is abso- lutely free to leave port. Earlier in formation from Pernambuco had said that the Hudson Maru would remain at that Brazilian port. as a war prize un- der the jurisdiction of the German min ister, and that the Brazilian naval au thorities considered the liner German vessel.
 The Hudson Maru. according to in formation from Pernambuco, carried no armament.
 The newspaper A'Notica. Rio de Jan eiro. publishes the following state ment: We learn that since yesterday the Caproca and another German ves- sel, interned at this port, have made great preparations to put to sea. It is believed that these vessels are en- deavoring to make their escape for the purpose of reinforcing the raiders, which are suffering from shortage of supplies and are depending for their safety on the flight of the German ships from Brazil.'
 The captain of the Brazilian steam CT Maranhao. says report from Per- nambuco. encountered off the coast of the state of Rio Grande Del Norte two cargo vessels. accompanied by two auxiliary ships. all flying the Amer ican flag.
 The vessels are supposed to be Ger man. the report adds.
 The crews landed at Pernambuco, numbering all 237 men, included ITO British, 54 French and IS Americans. The commander of one of the ships which fell victim to the raider said that the Germans at first made use of the British.
 It is now understood that nine ves-
 (Concluded on Pare Fonr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
SUBMARINES ARE ACCOMP AWNING THE
 UNKNOWN RAIDERS
This Is Now Surmised From Reports Coming to Vari- Ous POrts-S Search Is
 Still Going On

Reports of the supposed movements of the unidentified German raider in the South Atlantic and detaiis now coming to light suggesting that she may have been accompanied by three small submarines acting as scouts, continue to be an outstanding naval Royal Mail liner Drina at Rio Jam eiro eliminated one of the largest steamers from the list of the sup posed victims of the commerce de- stroyer. A strange steamer with four tunnels, sighted off Ceara, Brazil, steaming at high speed, suggested the possibility that the raider was near the northern coast of Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
Three Die in Hotel Fire

Portland, Ore, January 2o.--Three men were burned to death and a fourth received serious injuries in q fire that wrecked hotel here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
TWENTY THOUSAND
 GUARDSMEN WILLIE WITHDRAW WNATONCE
War Department Issues Order to General Funston to Select Troops to Be Sent to Home States Immediately-No Word Is Yet Given
 to General Persh.> X 9 Move

siderable nunber of Nc sardsmen from the border has been ordered by the ortment and General Funston is selecting substantially units to be sent home In ing the late today Secretary Baker said the number to be withdrawn this time probably would be 15000 20000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

The Secretary refused to comment on the order or say what relation 1t might have to the withdrawal of Gen eral Pershing's expedition from Mex ico. He said that the organizations to be withdrawn would be announced as soon as General Funston reported those he had designated. This with drawal will reduce the force of state troops on the border to between 55,0O0 and 60,000 men.
 NO ORDER TO PERSHING
 The announcement generally was ac- cepted, however, as an indication that the withdrawal of Pershing's force would not be long delayed. It has been un- derstood that as quickly as border sta tions are evacuated by state troops regulars will move up to occupy them, but tonight it was said authoritatively that no eorder to bring the regulars north had yet been issued.
 WILL HOLD GUARD TOGETHER
 It is the policy of the department not to permit disintegration of the National Guard organizations and the intention is to hold every man in service, though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

not under arms, regardless of the fact that his duty on the border has ended. All applications for discharge except for cause will be refused. and resgnations of officers will be carefully examined and accepted only when the department is satisfied with the reasons given. It was pointed out that acceptance of many of the resignations already offered was more or less in the nature of wedding out process
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
ITALIAN FRONT

London, January 20.--(British Ad- miralty, per Wireless Press )-The fol- lowing announcement was made today by the war office:
 "On the Trentino front there was no event of importance.
 "On the upper middle Isonzo enemy trench mortars showed increased ac- tivity but they were silenced by the effective fire of our batteries.
 "On the Carso there were artilelry actions which were especially intense in the northern sector. Our batteries disturbed movements of enemy troops in the vicinity of Ranzano and shelled the enemys lines of communication. Our accommodating parties took some prisoners"
 RUSSIAN REPORT
 Petrograd,. January 20.-(via Lon don. British Admiralty per Wireless Press. The Russian official state ment today reads
 western front: Along the entire
 tContinuea on Page Fourl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
FUTURE POLICY OUTLINED

This policy of maintaining intact the strength of the National Guard is taken as further indication of what will be the administrations future policy in dealing with Mexico This policy, it has been indicated, contemplates dealing with the de facto government on a strictly formal basis rather than on an altruistic basis. FgThus it is understood that the activities of Villa and the question of who occupies the territory Pershing is about to leave will be regarded here as problems for Carranza, and that the Uni ted States will look to him for their solution.
 Army officers here do not believe it probable that withdrawal of General
 (ContinueS on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
fBy r. T. Rocene.)

Chester Arnold Gandil, after a
varid career spent in the liveries of
three American league clubs, returns
to the Chicago White SoN, with whom
he had II tryout seven years ago. In
1908 IL first haseman by the name OF
Arnold was bought by Comiskey
from the Sacramento Pacific Coast
league club. Arnold, or Gandil, did
not hit the pill very hard while wear
ing the pale blue hose, and was sent
to Montreal, in the International
league. From there he was sent to
Washington in tn" American league
and for three years WAS one of tn"
Senators stars. hitting above 800 and
fielding we'll. \ year ago he was traded
to Cleveland, but he joined the ranks
of the holdouts this winter. Evidently
Manager Fohl decided that the In
dian could get along without the
services of the big first sacker. and de-
cided to sell him back to his first
love.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
On Way to Tourney.

The Corvallis high school basket
ball team passed through Missoula
yesterday on their way to the state
basketball tournament at Bozeman.
The Corvallis five won the right to
be the sole representative of the
western Montana district at the tour
nament, when they eliminated such
fast teams as Hamilton, Stevensville
and Thompson Falls in the district
charge of Coach Adams and the play
erS who made the trip were NJ. Hawk
er, r. Ray. +. Sheldon, Il. Morris, c.
Lockwood. W. Porham. The Corvallis
quint is undoubtedly the best in the
valley and will give whatever teams il
meets n hard hattie. Fergus county
high of LewistoWn will be the first
| opponent of the Bitter Root quint.
Gilbert Stoke, the husky first sack.
er who played under Joe McGinnit,
at Butte last year Will cavort in
Vancouver uniform this season. whil
Clifford McCarl. former Nancouve
athlete, will work in a Silvertip sui,
Stoke couldn't get along with Me
Ginnity, and last year deserted tn
Butte team late in the summer an
Joined the crack Knights OF coiumbu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

society of her church, Miss Hartford
took charge of the children of about
so mmbermcn and their wives, as iar
as the lnmbcrmen would let her At
first, this was not far. for there seemed
to be II fear of education. The Gull
dren were unwashed, undressed, I'M
fed. There was no attempt at teach
ing the three RS.
The hardships that Miss Hartford
has to endure would have broken the
courage of many men. but the results
of the dreary days and minutes of
toling that Hiss Hartford has devoted
to her chosen work now show. The
of them--are rapidly
becoming more like the children they
should be. Imagine Il baby of four or
five years OF, age chewing tobacco and
occasionally drinking whisky. In many
of the homes now, grace is even said
before meals. Long ago she contrib
uted all of her means available
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
TRIAL OF SEATTLE
MAYOR PROGRESSES

Seattle. March G.~The first day of
the trial of Mayor Hiram &. GIN,
Chief of Police Charles l.. Rockingham.
former Sheriff Robert II. Hodge and
City Detectives NJ. NJ. Pcyser, John
Pootmau. James l.. Doom and Daniel
j. McLcnnan, charged with conspiracy
to violate the United States and in
'terstatc comnercc law by bringing
liquor into the state of Washington
brought rapid progress. Tonight tho
jury box was filled. the government
had used three of its six peremptory
challenges, the defense had used fou'
of its ten challenges and it was eX-
pcctcd that the jury would be com
pleted by noon tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
Montana Baseball.

In just a month from today the state
University baseball team will play its
first game against Whitman college OF
Walla Walla, Washington, which comes
here for a series of games, April and
:. Where the university diamond art
lists are going to get off, is hard to
see as Crawford and Gossman, catch
crs; Collins. pitcher; Robertson, second
base; Dries, third base and n couple
of others are gone from last years
nine, The veterans back are Sanderson
first or second base; Ricketts,, short
stop and probably Highce and Kent
pitchers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
PAPER PRICES FIXED
EXPECTED TO SATISFY

Washington, March 6-The federal
commission put n large staff at work
today on the. details for fixing news
print paper prices.
Many publishers of the country not
represented in recent conferences here
must be induced to enter the arbitra :
cess, and additional manufacturers
must be persuaded to cooperate in
the plan.
The price of $3.50 per 100 pounds
in carlots named by the commission
Sunday is expected by the commission
to give general satisfaction to pub
fishers, some of whom have been pay
ing twice that.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
WOMAN WRITES FOR
EASTERN MAGAZINE

Bozeman, March 6.--Mrs. L. Q. Ed
munds, a well known newspaper
woman of Montana, who owns and
manages her own paper at Absarokee.
Montana, is the author of an article
in the latest issue of the New Eng
land Journal of Education, dealing
with the Girls Vocational congress
held last November at the State COLI
lege. Mrs. Edmunds was in attend
ance at the congress, and herself had
a part in the program. The article
deals with the meaning and value of
the gathering as a new departure in
educational facilities for women. and
Is in particular an appreciation Of the
work of Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean
Of women at the State college, who
originated the idea and has carried il
out so successfully for four years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
LIVES IN BOXCAR
TO TEACH SCHOOL

"For the past three years." we read
in the March American Magazine,
Miss Ida HEREFORD of near Proctor,
\. G., has been living in one half of a
box car and teaching school in thu
other half. She gave up a home of re-
answer the call that came from he,
heart.
AT the request Of the missionary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
Schroeder Quits w. S. c.

Fred Dutch Schroeder, captain
elect Of the Washington State college
baseball team, will not participate TINS
season in contests with other con-
ference diamond rivals. The classy re-
ceiver has informed Athletic Director
Boiler that he will not play and has
asked to procede with the ELECTION of
another pilot to succeed him. Schroed-
versity this spring so as to be eligible
to play next spring. His absence from
the lineup of the Pullman team, to-
gether with that of pitchers Moss and
Hartman, means the loss of the battery
which was conceded to be the best in
intercollegiate circles last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

Invitations to more than 100 high
schools and colleges have been sent
out by Coach Joe Pipal of the Ore
gon Agricultural college in the inter
cts of the indoor relay carnival which
is to be held in Corvallis, oregon, on
April /. A large representation from
the northwest institutions is confident
ly expected, us the coaches to whom
the matter have been preached so far
have been uniformly enthusiastic. Both
the University of oregon and Wash
ington state college Will send fun
teams for AL relay events and a sim
liar response is looked for from all the
other colleges in the northwest.
The intercollegiate races will include
q one mile relay, II two mile relay, IS
yard high hurdles, ~ yard low hurlles.
while the intcrscholastic events will in
clilde n mile relay, II half mile relay, n
two mile relay and a 80 yard dash.
Special open events will be Il one mile
relay, with eight men to the team, a
10 yard dash, Il l6 pound shot put.
pole vault AM Il high broad jump. A
special mile relay for college freshmen
will be a feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
Gandil Back to White Sox
After Going Down and Up
Star First Baseman Will Play With Chicago Again This
Year-Montana Baseball Prospects, With
Seasons Start Near Not Bright.

team at Anaconda Carl had a standing
crouch against Bob Brown, manager
of the Vancouver team and stayed
out of the game last year, working for
Spalding's sporting goods firm. McCarl
is u classy fielder, while young Stoke
is known as Il fence buster and as they
were both eager to get away from their
old SURROUNDINGS they should play
high class bal! for their new bosses
this summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the Day
Produce Co. will be held at the office
of the company in the city of Missoula,
state of Montana, on the 18th day OF
March. A. p. 1917. at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m. of said day.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition to
sell the whole of the assets of every
kind, character and description of the
said Day Produce Co. consisting OF
real and personal property, and also
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of dssolving and disincor-
porating said company.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, the 9th
day of February, A. p. 1917.
A. u. SIM ERSON,
Secretary Of the Day Produce Co
81 IA q 2S:3.7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
THEY ALL TRY.

Hes Il viewer photographer
makes pictures of people rs they
look, l presume"
"Cleverer than that. He makes them
as they think they look."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
The Case of Joe Wood.

Joe Woods return to the fold under
a Cleveland banner brings out one of
the most interesting cases in baseball
Wood, with a lame arm and a salary
cut last season. decided the combna-
ton called for a years rest. So he re-
Trained from displaying his wares.
Yet up to 1916 no pitcher in the game
had shown n better four year mark,
counting in his last four seasons.
From 1912, to 1916 Wood worked in
81 complete games, with 50 victories
against Is defeats, the total leaving a
winning mark of .I91. Wood is conf
dent that his arm is perfectly adjusted
again In his last year out he won 10
games and lost but 5. proof enough
that no serious weakness had set in
If Smoke ball Joe responds to Cleye-
land treatment, as iris Speaker did
the Indians will be vital factors to the
finish. Speaker, in his last year at
Boston. batted 32e. In his first year al
| Cleveland he moved this average ur
65 points to .3S7. 20 points beyond the
best season he had ever known before
F., Wood has intelligence and courage. II
| the arm doesn't warp again. Joe vii
| be a big help to his new elan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
PARIS COAL DEAR.

Paris-The equivalent of $50 per ton
for coal is perhaps the maximum
reached during the present crisis in
Paris. The coal delivery man, who ex-
1orted this price from a client in great
need instead of delivering 1t to the
customers who ordered il at the equiv.
Aient OF $50 ton, has been arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
THE SP0RIL|GHT
Pa Goose on the Links.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Ia GOOSE on the LINKS.
There was an old golfer absorbed with
the blues;
He had so many golf clubs he didn't
know which to use;
He loaded down his caddie and he
ranted and he swore,
But the more clubs that he carried the
higher went his score.
Hickory. dickory. docket,
| hit three shots in the socket,
And the words that ! said
Were not fit to be read,
Hickory, dickory, docket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

adopted two useful Ingredients proper.
weather for almost continuous play
and proper form. Most of those who
start. start young and start in the
right direction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
Bonds Wins on Foul.

Joe Bonds, formerly of Tacoma, who
had several engagements in Missoula
at the Rochester Athletic club, went
up against Carl Morris, the oklahoma
giant Olilahoman in the fifth round.
Morris, who had the advantage of So
pounds, landed a hard blow, apparent
~ to the stomach. flooring Bonds.
The latter claimed foul and the club
low. The referee, when asked for a
decision, said. Il am not allowed TO
give IL decision. did not count when
Bonds went down, so YOU can draw
your own inference"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

Ray Caldwell. the elongated star Of
the New York American league hurl~
ing STAFF, who has been under suS-
pension for many months, and lately
has been reported as II holdout, is
playing in Panama, according to re-
league under the name OF Collins, and
is getting away none too well, it is
said. When Caldwell is in condition
| and wants to work, he is one of tn,
premier tWirlcrs of the American
| league, but as a dovotce of the bright
lights, Caldwell shows even more speed
| than did the late RUDE Waddcll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
RECOVERING FROM GRIP.

Coryallis.--( Correspondence - Mrs,
r. r. Glass is recovering from
weeks illness of the grip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

He is mean father who has H.
Pwhiskers shaved off because the bah
likes to pull them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
A Yelp From the North.

Write, We scribes in Dixie's realm.
Write of masters at the helm
Write of Coming Cobhs to be.
Write of Wagners swinging free,
Write of this and write of that,
Write of Speaker and his bat,
Write that "Phls lead pennant flight,
Or Cubs on upward grade
But do not, we bescech you, write
of Ninety in the Shade.
'Just why is it, queries A. A. H.
that California produces more good
tennis players than any other three
States"
Mainly for two reasons. Or> two
adeptions. AS a starter. they have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturous corns
and calluses right OF
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder OF
wonders. 1t contains an almost mag
ical drug discovered by Cincinnati
man. 1t is called freezone. IT is a
compound made from ether.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

one. This will cost but a few cents
but will positively rid your poor, stif-
fering feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, or the
tough -eal}uses on bottom of feet.
Genuine freezone has yellow label.
Look for yellow label.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-07

Apply a few drops OF TINS
freezone upon a tender. ach-
ing corn or a hardened cal
lus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus
so shriveled and loose that
you just lift it off with the
fingers.
You feel no pain or sore
ness when applying freezone
or afterwards. 1t doesn't
even irritate the skin.
just ask in any drug store
fa,. n small hottie of freeZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
MISS VIRGINIA BURKE BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
CLINTON CONGER BALLARD At VERY BEAUTIFUL
CEREMONY PERFORMED NTRINITYM E. CHURCH
D. DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

also in a handsome black reception
gown made in lace and satin cOmbina-
ton.
Mrs. Ballard has lived for the past
ten years in El PasO, having been
born in Tennessee. Her most winsOme
years have been spent in this city and
her popularity was atteSted by the
continuation OF prenuptial courtesies
showered upon her Immediately fol-
lowing formal announcement Of the
gagement She studied music with
Parvin Witte until the latter's re-
mOval to Kansas City and has since
continued under Mrs Pearce- For
some time she has been acceptaoly
filling a choir position as solOist in
Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church. and her husband occupies a
like place in Trinity-hence the two
nary interest in the ceremony MI.
Ballard is a wei known young bust
ness man OF the city.
The happy newlyweds are already
in their new quarters at the Lambeth
apartments on Epson avenue. where
they will be at home shortly
Strictly military was the pretty
wedding, solemnized Monday evening
at the hour Of eight in the new home
OF the bridal couple at 41O1 Nations
avenue. when Miss Ada Penn. form
erly of Dallas. and Lieut.. Hugh c.
Glchrist, of the 64th infantry, took
their marital vows with chaplain
Rixey efficient. Miss Florence Hast
ings, OF Dallas, and a most attractive
young woman. was the brides sole
attendant, wearing a stunning gown
Of taupe charmeuse and GeOrEette,
and carrying an arm bouquet OF En-
chantress carnations and white
heather. Lieut. Don ". Scott was
best man
Miss Penn was lovely in blue chif-
fOn velvet and Georgette, her shower
bouquet being made OF white rose
buds and fern fronds
Miss Sallie Phipps played the
Bridal chorus.
Following the ceremony. an elahor-
ate buffet supper was served.
4
On Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton Smith and their daughter,
Hiss Florence Hastings. gave a din
Ter at Hotel PasO del Norte, in com
'liment to Lieut. Gilchrist and his