davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

lien on certain property owned by Spear on the ground that he refused to make the connection and that the city was forced to do so. Spear contended that the ordinance exceeded the commission s authority and maintained that it was ln- valid. The Jefferson county chancery court refused to give him an injunction but instead upheld the validity of the ordinance. The supreme court affirmed the decision of the chancellor.
 AS the result of this decision Bir- mingham will become a really sanitary city The city is constantly extending it's sanitary system. sand is experiencing great difficulty in making some of the property owners install sanitary closets and realize the costs from lien on the property. It is the most important de- cision affecting sanitary improvement that has been rendered in years'
 Up until November 1 the department of health had made 1500 installations and connections during 1916 Fewer than 300 were made in 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
]. H. Moore
Richard A. Bork

Funeral services over the remains of Richard A. Bork, aged 5S, who died Tues day, were conducted yesterday from the family residence, SIS South Fifty-seventh street. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Al the Riion

At the BIJOu
 Eighty-five children were made su- premely happy yesterday afternoon through the generosity of Thurston, the man of mirth and magic. who is the sea- sons sensational success at the Bijou. Of course, the hundreds of other people who saw the performance were de- lighted, but the S5 children referred to were the little ones from the Orphans Home at East Lake and it goes with out saying that they had the time Of the little lives. Thurston gives a truly won derful performance and the public has been quick to realize it, and capacity audiences have been the rule. Next weeks offering, Pretty Baby" is one of the classiest shows on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

song novelty. billed as the headliner, is very cleverly presented Pathe news pictures open the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. ]. A. Durham


 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs j. A. Durham. who died Tuesday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be conducted from the residence of Mrs. Georgia Durham, 1210 Twentieth street, south, this afternoon. 1nterment will fol- low in Forest Hill cemetery She is sur vived by her husband, one son, one daughter, one brother and one sister.
 J. H. Moore
 Funeral services over the remains of Judge Hansel Moore, aged 61 who died Tuesday morning at local infirmary from injuries received from fall down the stairs at the Bricklayers' hall' were conducted yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 800 North Sixteenth street at 2:3O o'clock. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery with the Rev. J. A. Bryan officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
Mrs Lizzie Savage

Funeral services over the remains ol Mrs. Lizzie Savage. aged 66, who died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12

<COntInneu rom Page UneD entente nations are conscious that they are not fighting for selfish interests, but above all to safeguard the independence of peoples, of right and humanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-12
REr,GJryM NOTE

The translation of the Belgian note. which was handed to Ambassador Sharp with the entente reply, follows;
 -The government of the King, which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I have spent my summer vacations
Tor the past 80 years on F1athead lake,
and am now n years OF age, and hope
to live &c years longer and see the
greatest and most renowned summer
resort in the world built around the
200 miles Of shores and on the islands
OF this most wonderful awe inspiring
mountain lake.
Until recently, F1athead lake has
been isolated and unknown to the
world. being located In the heart OF
the Rocky mountains between two
transcontinental railroads passing on
the north and south.
Ever since the completion Of these
two transcontinental railroads. / have
diligently and persistently pointed out
to the powers that Be" the adyis-
ability Of building branch lines ia
reach both ends OF the lake. using
water transportation for the connect
Ing link between the railroad termin-
ais. thus uniting the north and south
portions of the state Of Montana. as
well as the two national parks stu.
ated within Its borders.
the great ambition OF my life will
soon be realized. A branch line touch.
Ing the north shore Of the lake Is and
has been In operation tor some time.
and branch line from the south. 10
terminate at the south shore of the
lake. is rapidly nearing completion.
and In order to further improve IA
cllities for the taveling public, / shall
Immediately incorporate the Flathead
Lake Hotel company. to be capitalized
for one million dollars, for the pur-
pose Of erecting thoroughly modern
..".ei On one u the most picturesque
sites on Flathead lake. and also to
build two Of the most palacial ferry
boats in the world. with ample IA
clIities Tor carrying 1000 passengers
and 30 automobiles. to ply day and
night between the railway terminals
at the north and south ends of the
lake. 35 miles apart.
The main office Of the Flathea 4
Lake Hotel company will be immedi-
ately opened at Helena. the capital OF
the state OF Montana. and stock sub
scrlption books opened to subscribers
for the entire capital stock OF one
million dollars.
ADV. A. A. wHrrE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
Failure Of Crop
Drives FZQfheQd
RQncher Insane
GOttfried Mailman, Roman,
Brought to Missoula,
Violently Mad.

Eottfried Mailman. a wealthy and
highly esteemed Roman rancher. was
brought to Missoula today. violently
insane. The failure of the wheat crop.
caused by the lack Of rain this sum-
mer was given as the cause oG his in.
sanity.
Mr.. Mailman had staked his entire
capital on the wheat, and had borrowed
money with which to plant as much
grain as possible on his 100 acre farm.
The dry weather caused him to double
his working hours in an effort to save
the crop. Slcepless nights followed.
and ovcrwork in the hot sun did the
rest. The man lost his reason.
He Is being held at thu county Jail
and will be given a hearing today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
AUTO|ST HITS BUGGY:
DRIVER LEFT TO FATE
Harry Hutchinson Run Over
and Allowed to Remain
Where He Fell.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Identity Of Motor People Not
Known; But Car Was
Recognized.

Struck by an autoist who sped away
without stopping to learn the extent OF
his injuries. Harry Hutchinson. who
lives few miles east of Missoula, was
found lying on the Marshall grade road
Sunday evening and brought to st.
Patrick's hospital.
Mr.. Hutchinson was returning to his
home in a carriage when the automo.
bile hit him. The buggy was de-
molished and Hutchinson was thrown
to the ground, sustaining injuries
about the head and face. He returned
to his home yesterday.
The identity of, the occupant of the
machine Is not known. as he drove
away Immediately after the accident.
The motor was a Chevrolet, the H.
ccnse number of which could not be
read.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND.
hand. ! pay highest prices for Sec
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jansena. 136 w. Main. phone e9k.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
STAGE LINES

Williams' Auto Service-Rayalli tn
Poison. Leaves Ravalii at 7 and e:O
a. M; makes connection with boat
klondike at Poison for Somers.
j. r. Dishman-Ravalli to Poison,
Meets trains II. 3 and ~. ,.a.s
Bitter Root Stage-I.eaves 6haeaeo
and Florence hotels at s a. m. ASlvoe
at Hamilton lO:45 q. IN. Leaves AaRu
tlton for Missoula at I D. IN.
NlckfoOt Express StAee-ES. ovnna
a Laa' - 0hApaxd at I \. q - ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
BY Bud Counihan

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
West Bound East Bound
No. l..,.lo:+0 p. m. | No. g.. 6:l0nn
No. 3.--l2:i0 p. m. No. H.. 7:3O / m.
No. IL s:lsa- m. No. "a s:S5 ,. n
Bitter Root Branch.
DEPARTING. 27l. Bitter Root local
$50 IA. IN. No. 292. Bitter Root mixe6
train. p. M. Except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 272, Bitter Root local.
4:2o p. m. No. 29l. Bitter Root mixo6
train. 1890 Il. m. Except Sunday,
Occur d'Alsns Branch.
Depart--No. 2ss. Occur dAlens local,
1l:S5 a. m.
Arrive-No. 20. Occur d'Alsns Local,
4:l6 y. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 25s. s:4s 4 N. No. sga
$3.50 D. m.
Arrive-No. 255. 1l:ss q. m, No. asl.
1890 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21

3 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE THOR
oughbrcd Poland China boar pigs.
Roy Wilbur. phone SaS2 Blk, rural
No. I, Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR Observation-Disclosures
Nos. IS and 150 for 1000 shares each
OF Ivanhoe Mining Co. stock. II
found return to +. A. Steers, French
town, Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
state OF Montana. County of Misso-
lass.
Estate Of Frank Garea,l. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executrix OF the last will and
testament Of Frank Gareau. decea sed,
TO the creditors of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice. to the
said executrix at the law office of A.
J. Eiolette. Missoula, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business of said estate in
the county Of Missoula.
Dated August 6, 1917.
LEOVlEA GAREAU,
EIecutrix Of the last will and tesla
ment OF Frank Gareau. deceased.
A. j. VIOLETTE,
Attorney for Executrix.
S-S.l4.2l-2S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE-THREE. PIECE RIRDS-
eye maple bedroom set. couch, bed,
dining set. ironing table. dishes:
practically new. Cali ut 52S So
LIST ST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
Wisconsin Man to Teach
Business Administration

Leo II. Schaefer, n graduate of the
school of commerce at the University
OF Wisconsin, has been appointed in
structor in the department of business
administration at the State University
OF Montana. Mr.. Schaefer will have
direct charge Of the work in account
Ing In his department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
MIAMI MINES TO OPEN.

Miami, Ariz., Aug. 2O.-Cnder pro-
lection of United States troops the
Miami Copper company will resume
operations within a few days, it was
announced by the company today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
Notice to Creditors.
State OF Montana, County of Nilsson.

V0Htc0 70 Vte0tt0rS.
State Of Montana, County of Missou-
lass.
Estate Of Emma Bolding, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator to the creditors
OF said deceased to exhibit their verb
fled claims within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrator at his office, 20
Higgins block. Missoula, Montana, the
same being the place for the TRANSACT
ton Of the business of said estate.
First publication August I, 1917.
~ --.,s, RALPH L. ARNOLD,
Administrator of the estate Of Emma
> Boiling. deceased.
-c.l4.2l-2S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE =,

PAIR OF SNOWSHOES, WORTH
70, 81; Kings Special Folding Boat.
"ciEht 90 lbs. (S00 lbs. carrying ca
pacity). cost $40 and used but three
weeks. $50: rug. 9Xl2. cost SS5, SEQ:
davenport with mattress, cost $50,
We: dresser, cost SIS, sl2; hardwood
olhinE table. IS: I dining chairs,
cach sl.1a; fun size bed, spring and
mattress, cost So, $40: hardwood
nnrict. cost $50, $ii; oil stove with
three burners and oven, 81, hard
wood writing desk. cost SIS, IS.
square Mission oak table, So: two
Mission leather rockers. cost each S..
cach $3.50: | Mission armchair,
$3.50: ! armchair. cost IS. So: Peck
S'ai PAIN and jardinierc. S5; 9xl2
loot inlaid linoleum, St: I. bed, s.;
! Mission clock. $3.50: Mission
lamp. II: l hardwood bookcase. So;
! hardwood rocker. 1850: l kitchen
table. 81: Big Ben alarm. 81. Cali
AFTER a. m. at TAI Woodford Street
or phone 1900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21

LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED TO
person giving any information con-
cerning new Dayton Yale bicycle
taken from Postal Telegraph. George
Lyman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
Obituary

JOHN LYNN, 81 years old and for
the last 20 years a resident in western
Montana. died yesterday at his home.
2ls North Second street A wife and
three sons survive. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at . o'clock at
the Marsh chapel. Rev. w. T. Lock-
wood. pastor of the Baptist church.
will conduct the service. Interment
will be in Missoula cemetery.
sMRs. KATHERINE e. MILLS, who
passed away Sunday at her home near
1.olo, will be buried this afternoon in
Missoula cemetery. The funeral serv-
ice will be conducted at o'clock at
the home of John Mills near Florence.
Rev. w. d. Lehr of Corvallis will read
the service. Friends and relatives will
assemble in large numbers to do honor
TO this beloved pioneer.
MRS. iNEz eARRlNGER will be
buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock. She
died Saturday morning after long ILL
ness with cancer. The service will be
held at the Lucy undertaking rooms
and interment will be in Missoula
cemetery.
CHARLES l. GlloERSLEEvE,w who
died in Butte recently. will rest in
Missoula cemetery by the side of his
wife, who was buried here in 1909.
Rev. NJ. Cook. pastor of Baptist
church In Butte. accompanied the re-
mains here yesterday and conducted
the service at the grave side yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
REAL ESTArE-c,Ty

FouR.ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN,
South Missoula; in good repair; lot
A5xl3O. Here's snap: for quick
sale, $1,000 will buy it; part cash.
Price-Jones Co.. Higgins Block.
Phone 13AS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-21
CHARLES L. cILoERsLEevE, who
OLIVER MCCULLOUGH, who dice

OLIVER MCCULLOUGH, who died
Saturday at st. Patrick's hospital, was
taken today to Logan. Utah. where in .
terment will be made. A brother
Henry Mccullough, came from Utah to
make the final arrangements. Mr..
Mccullough had been employed with
the United States reclamation service,
until he was brought to n hospital In
Missoula for treatment by a physician.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
PEOPLE WORLD OVER
WANT GEORGIA FARMS
Many. Inquiries are Received. Gen.
trial Invites kangaroos to Chat
ham County.

The Central Of Georgia Railway
has extended formal invitation to
a kangaroo family now making their
habitat at Queensland, Australia, to
make their home in Chatham county,
and the indications are that the in
| vitation will be accepted at an early
date.
The kangaroos are the property of
James Mcdonald, of Jones Hill, Ken
gary, in the province of Queensland,
who rs now negotiating with the
agricultural department Of the Cen
trail for the purchase of a far min this
seceion of the state, probaly in Chat
ham county
The Central is now doing more or
less immigration advertising in mag
azines that cover practically the en-
tire civilized world, and is in receipt
Of letters from half the countries Of
the globe asking about Georgia and
Alabama farms.
The letter from Australia was re-
ceived Monday. 1t was mailed on
June 9, or nearly three months ago.
The censor did not open it as he did
these received by the Central from
England and Germany.
The Australian letter says: 1--WE
aro coming To tho ITDitnd Statnc and
want to buy a good farm in a good
climate" Any parties having for
sale farm with several acres avail
able for a kangaroo range might,
therefore, do well to notify the Ag-
ricultural department Of the Cen
trail
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
AMERICAN MAYO is OPERATING
CONVOY SYSTEM TO EUROPE.

Washington, Aug. 30-Amercan
naval forces are conveying merchant
craft across the Atlantic, it was dis
closed officially today at the Navy de-
partment and examination of the rec
ord show that the loss of conveyed
ships by submarines has averaged
less than one-half of one per cent.
Details OF. the convoy system are
withheld. 1t was stated, however,
that the American war vessels are
regularly escorting fleets of British or
other Allied merchantmen across, the
protection being supplemented when
the danger zone is reached by the
destroyers and other patrol craft.
Death Bombs are Latest.
American naval officials believe
that an effective system for check
ing the submarine menace is being
built up gradually Many devices
and many methods enter into the
task. Among other things, depth
bombs are proving effective. Official
reports indicate that American de-
stroyers have accounted for several
U-boats with these weapons. No an
nouncement of such incidents will be
made, however, unless absolute proof
is available.
No U-boat has been capture by the
Americans 1t is the best judgment
of high officials, however, that sever
al have been sunk by Admiral Sims
destroyers and they are confident to
day, and more confident that ever be
fore, that the submarine menace will
be substantially abated as the mum
Der of .destroyers and other craft
available for the work is increased.
U-Boats Extended Zone.
Reports from London that the sub
marines are working further at sea
than formerly were confirmed by the
Navy department 1t may be that
new boats of greater size and better
sea-going qualities lned to this extern
sion of the zone Of activities, but it is
regarded as more probable that the
increased and increasing vigilance OF
the anti-submarine forces is mainly
responsible.
The effect of the increasing patrol
of the employment of airplanes and
Of the addition of new devices of the
anti-submarine weapons, has been to
force the U-Boats under water to a
greater and greater degree Their
effectiveness is limited in proportion.
They cannot run down a merchant
ship of average speed if kept under
water They can operate only against
ships that almost stumble upon them
And all the time they are under wat
er they are consuming the stored
power of their storage batteries, de
creasing their range of underwater
action and compelling them to come
up at night and lie idle on the sur
face while their oil engines are used
to recharge the batteries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
PRICE OF WHEAT FIXED
AT $3.50 A EUSHEL

Washington, Aug. 30.-The price
Of Nc. ! Northern spring wheat was
fixed at $3.50 a bushel at Chicago for
the 1917 crop today by the wheat fair
price committee, headed by H. A.
Garfield, whose findings reached after
three days deliberations, were sub
mitted to and approved by President
Wilson.
The announcement was made from
the White House.
Action Made Unanimous.
Labor representative on the COM
mittee voted first for $1.84 and the
farmers for $3.50. After long discus
sion the compromise at $3.50 was APP
proved unanimously
The announcement was made at
the White House in the following
statement by the President:
Presidents Announcement.
Section II of the food act pro
vides among other things, for the
purchase and sale Of wheat and -four
for our Allies and to considerable de
gree for neutral countries also, has
been placed under the control of the
Food administration | have appoint
ell a committee to determine fair
price to be paid in Government pur
chases. The price now recommended
by that committee-$220 per busheI
at Chicago for the basic grado-wiil
be rigidly adhered to by the Food
Administration.
To Act as StabiIizer.
at is the hope and expectation Of
the Food Administration and my own
also, that this step will at cnce stab
ilize and keep within moderate
bounds the Arice of wheat for al
transactions through the present
crop year and in consequence the
prices Of -four and bread also. The
| food act has given large powers fol
! the control Of storage and exchange
operations and these powers will be
| fully exercised An inevitable conse
quence will be that financial dealings
! can not follow their usual course
whatever the advantages and dis
advantages Of the ordinary machin
cry Of trade, it cannot function wei
under such disturbed and abnorma
conditions as now exist In it's place
the Food Administration now fixes
for its purchases q fair price, as rec
commended unanimously by a com
mittee representative of all interests
and all sections, and believes thai
thereby it will eliminate speculation
make possible the conduct Of every
operation in the full light of da!
maintain the publicity stated price
for all and through economics made
possible by sterilization and control
better the position c. the consumer:
also.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
MAKE BIG LIQUOR
HAUL IN VALDOSTA.

Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 30.--Sheriff
Passmore and Deputies Sweart and
Moore made the biggest haul OF
blind tiger whiskey yesterday morn
ing they have made since the opera
ton Of the bone-dry law. w E. Bry-
an, 8 white man who operates cigar
factory in this, at 90S York street
was arrested as he stepped from an
Atlantic Coast Line train with six
suit cases and one package, all filed
with whiskey-aboUt It's pints in all
The recent restraining orders issued
by the Judge of the Superior Court
stopping the sheriff from searching
passengers did not arrested until he
left the train. The order, however,
would not cover the Atlantic Coast
Line. as it was issued for the Geor-
gia Southern & Florida. Bryan was
On the train coming from "some-
where in Florida" it is presumed.
When the train reached the station
here he did not get off but proceeded
on until the train stopped on the
western outskirts of the city at the
Georgia Southern crossing. He then
stepped Off with his liquid baggage
and started toward an automobile
which was evidently waiting for him.
He was intercepted by the sheriff
and taken at Cnce to the county Jail
and locked up, and the whiskey plac-
ed in safe keeping as evidence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
AUTO ACCESSORIES
MAKERS INDICTED

New York, Aug. 3O.-Sixteen manu-
facturers Of automobile accessories
and William Webster, commissioner
of the National Association Of Auto
mobile Accessory Jobbers, and nearly
a score Of other individuals were in
dicted today under the Sherman law
by the Federal grand jury, charged
with conspiracy to restrain trade.
The association comprises large
portion OF the automobile accessory
manufacturers in this country.
The charge Of conspiracy, it was
said, dates back from the formation
Of the association at the Union Lea
que Club in Chicago, May II, 1915,
to the present time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-02
STEAMSHIP VERDI
SUNK; SIX MISSING.

OOI7IN, O'7N "'OO'IF~'
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 30.-WOrd
has been received here indicating
that the British 70OO-ton steamship
Verdi has been sunk with the loss of
six of her crew The Verdi left here
for an English port on Aug. II, with
cargo, but no passengers. Her crew
numbered 112.
A cable message to the owners of
the Verdi refers to all the members
of her crew having been saved with
the exception of six, but gives no de-
sails. The message indicates the
owners said that the vessel was sunk