davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

At the annual election of school
trustees, held today, the voters of
school district No. l of Missoula
county will select three new trustees
to serve for a term sof three years.
There are seven candidates for the
three places, the trio of trustees whose
terms have expired seeking election,
while four other candidates have been
nominated. Four of the present mem
bers OF the board are holdover. They
are j. o. Marks, G. Miller, j. p. Rowe
and 3. A. Van Wormer.
J. NJ. Brown, chairman of the
board, G. II. Elliott and NJ. r. c. Smith
are the candidates for reelection.
They were placed in the field by
nomination meeting held on the north
side.
Mrs. Reach and Mrs. Kramer were
nominated at meeting held at the
Y. w. G.. A., which was called by the
Good Government league. Mrs. c. L.
F.. Kellogg, who was also nominated
at this meeting. declined.
J. B. Henley and Professor James
H. Bonner were nominated at meet
ing held at the Roosevelt school, Mrs.
Keach's candidacy being indorsed at
this meeting.
Polling Places. ~
Votes may be cast at the following
polling places:
School precinct No. 1, Central school
That part of the district bounded
on the north by the Northern Pacific
main line tracks, on the south by the
Missoula river on the east by the
Rattlesnake creek, and on the west
by Harris street; city precincts and
g.
. School precinct No. 2, Whittier
school-All Of the district north of
the Northern Pacific main line and
west of the Rattlensnale creek; city
precincts and S.
School precinct No. 8, Roosevelt
school-City precincts 8, 9 and 10,
and county precinct %, all south OF
the river.
School precinct No. 4, Hawthorne
school-All of the district south Of the
river and west of the Bitter Root
tracks that is outside the city limits
county precinct 81.
School precinct No 5, Lowell school
All of the district north of the river
to the Northern Pacific main line and
west of Harris street to the limits OF
the district; city precincts and 7.
School precinct No. s, willard
school-City precincts II and -, on
the south side of the river.
School precinct No. Z. Prescott
schooI--City precinct No. 1.
School precinct No. s, Lincoln school
All Of the district included in county
precinct No. 10. =
The Voting Hours.
The polling places will be opened al
o'clock this morning. and will close
for one hour at noon. They will BIZ
reopened at / o'clock and will close
again at o'clock this evening.
There are IA fewer registered this
year than there were for the cleo.
ton a year ago, the total 1917 regis
tration being $40, against 5,424 las,
year. However, only 1873, or 3S pei
cent of the total registration, votet
last year. '.R -s#'&h &=
b. A. Van Wormer were elected ou
of a field of four candidates, while thu
voters approved the issuing of $4O,OOt
bonds for improvements and additions
to the school buildings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
GOVERNMENT FIRST.

Duluth, April 6.-Government orders
for supplies will be accorded the pref
erence in so far as the United States
corporation and all the manYfactur-
ing companies are concerned, accord
ing to w. ]. Olcott, president of the
Oliver Mining company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
NO NEW BREAD SOLD.

I.ondon.-The latest order of the
food controller Is that no baker can
sell bread less than Il hours old. It
means that in the majority OF cases
the bread delivered to the householder
is from IS to 80 hours old, while at
the weekend. unless Sunday baking
is adopted. the bread delivered on the
Monday may be from 40 to so hours
old. ----- n. - $780,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
GERMANS MUST SERVE.

London.--The English courts have
decided that the British born sons OF
German parents cannot during the
war renouncc their British nationality
and thus evade military service in this
country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
GUARD RECRUITING
is STOPPED HERE

National guard recruiting in Mis-
soula was stopped yesterday by order
of Colonel John u. McGuiness. COM
manding the second regiment of the
Montana National Guard. The order
was received at 4 o'clock yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT! s RIG! No. +
Hobs ELECTION TO-DAY !!
Three Trustees to Be Elected
for Missoula City
School Board.
SEVEN CANDIDATES
-. .:-.--4a
Three Retiring Members Op-
posed by Four, Two of
Them Women.


Vote for Three.
The following candidates would
serve Missoula school district No.
as trustees Of the school board
during the next three years. =
James H. Bonner.
James NJ. Brown. t4tt#
Charles H. Elliott.
John 3. Henley.
Mrs. John E. Reach.
Mrs. +. w. Kramer.
NJ. r. c. Smith.
The polls win be open between
the hours of m. and IL m, and
the hours Of / p. m. and p. m.
The polls will be closed during the
noon hour, from II to /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

 Although that reductions affect cloth suits only worthy silk and combination suits have been included interested these advisable that splendid savings weight Woolens
 We won't attempt describe the would be impossible We that included offering the and best fabrics complete and color d %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Carter's pure silk teddieS $5

Something new for the wom- en of Birmingham. A pure spun silk envelope teddy, with hand crochet edges. An undergarment embodying unusual service features; made of a wonderfully woven silken fabric, beauti- full and fine and comfortable. CAREERS LISLE TEDDY BEARS. ENVELOPE STYLE, HAND FIN ISHED, REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES, 100 AND 1.25.
 ARTER'S CLOSED UNION SUITS, WIDE SHELL KNEES. REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES. 1.25 AND 1.50.
 CAMPERS UNION SUITS, OPEN SEAT WITH TIGHT AND SHELL KNIFE. REGULAR SIZES 5sc, EEK TSl SIZES 75c.
 CAMPERS FINE UNION SUITS WITH SHELL OR TIGHT KNEE. CROCHET TRIMMED, REGULAR SIZES 100 TO t.75, EXTRA SIZES 1.25 TO 200. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
sdU1ngs

The purpose of this Innovation Sge of Womens Tai lored Suits" is to enable the hundreds of who wait for the after Easter sales to buy their tailored ss to buy instead that they may their suit on Easter Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Weather:

..s,'-- .----..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
COrsets Here is a Spring model GOssard corset just
 for you

GOSSard corset just
 for you Fashionably modelled and scientifically constructed to give you health and comfort.
 $2 to $15 The Gossard corset of health, comfort and style recognizes that there are nine ideal type classifications. Your figure is represented under one of these types and you should wear the model of Gossard corset especially made for 1t.
 These types are:
 Ideal tall, slender figure. Ideal short, slender figure. Ideal tall, heavy figure. Ideal short, heavy figure. Ideal large above the waist figure.
 Ideal large below the waist figure.
 Ideal curved back figure. Ideal short waisted figure. Ideal average figure. For each of these ideal figure types there is a Gossard cor set in our stock especially designed for that figure, in Q complete range of sizes and in every type, beginning at 200 and going up to 15.00. We repeat again, you should wear the corset that Gossard has designed for you.
 (corsets, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

Carter's The name that stands for all that is finest
 in wOmen's spring
 weight under
 garments Your m O t h CT and your mothers mother wore Car ter's underwear. It has been the standard underwear of quality for more than 50 years.
 You, however, are more for tunate than the women of 50, yes, and of those of 25 years ago, because Carter's under wear of quality today has kept pace with the times and represents a new standard of perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Jeuelry
is a very necessary part of fashionable
 spring dress
t2nd FIoor'

It is essential that you wear jewelry to be we'll dressed this spring. Beads, ear rings, brooches, girdles, neck chains, bar pins and novelty rings, all contribute their beauty and color to the spring styles. Recognizing this popular vogue, our popular priced Jewelry Store has collected many unusual novelties. And permit us to add that although popular priced. these pieces are, without exception, we'll made copies. THE NEWEST EAR DROPS IN POPULAR BUTTON SHAPES, ALSO OF JAPANESE JADE, soc. PERFUME BALLS. FINE FRENCH COLORED ENAMEL, STERLING SILVER CHAIN, IN ALL SPRING COLORS, 275.
 FRENCH ENAMELED CIRCLE BROOCHES OF STERLING SILL YER 1.25.
 STERLING SILVER BAR, PINS, HAND ENGRAVED, BEAUTIFUL LY UNVEILED, 1.95.
 CHINESE AMBER BEADS, TWO- TONE EFFECTS, GRADUATING IN BALL SHAPES AND OLIvE SHAPES, p INCHES LONG, 1.50.
 (Jewsfry, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Euster hats at @.95 dnd up

You will be coors that will greet The deghy combined dressy hats tailored hafs effects which show that which newest and | best n spring and Easter millinery
 particularly display our Easter stocks at ranging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
A new Laird Schober Easter boot $76. 50

The most exclusive footwear style display Birmingham today boot that exquisitey and different and which attans the pinnacle of style and good aste Has pearl quarter black vc kid vamp and 81anch high lace top The newest yet Other Easter footwear features priced $5 and up
 Footwear Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Now we have
 Lux A flaked soap for washing fine fab
 rics, 10c

Lux will not shrink woolens. Lux is pure flaked soap, made of the finest materials.
 Lux is convenient.
 Lux can be used in washing any fabric that cannot be harmed by pure water.
 Lux is absolutely non-injurious and a boon to the woman who delights in taking personal care of her fin cry. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

NOUeI neW pnnelled std- tIOneTy mOnOgrnnlnled,
 S1.25 box Now comes most offer from the Stationery Store. We have just received idea in stationery Single sheet paper paneed center with coored borders pink blue gray white paper with fine gold edge We will monogram this paper order with of our twoeer box.
 This beautiful society stationery and will also spen did for Easter graduation gifts. Stationery, FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
.S2.25 aluminium perc0Iat0r $1.95 A percOlatOr upon which you can de- pend for perfect
 coffee

We have just received a spe- cially purchased group, con sisting of 150 of these pure aluminium, seamless bottom percolators.
 They are in 11a-quart sizes, with riveted hinged covers, glass tops and cold black handles and welded spouts. This is the finest percolator offer our house furnishings store has ever made at a price so low, and we guaran tee every one of them to rem der perfect service.
 (4th FIoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Provisional Rulers
Of Russia Gaining
Support of People
Transfer of All Authority
Would Weaken Republic,
Congress Admits

Petrograd. June 23.-In spite Of the
disorders at Sebastopol, there are
indications Of marked improvement
IN the Russian situation, with a
growing support Of the government
and an increasing animosity against
the forces which make for disintegra-
tion in the army.
The resolution passed on Thursday
by the Russian Congress Of Coun-
ellis of Deputies is regarded as a signal
defeat for the extremists and pacfists,
the motion supporting the Provisional
Government being carried by a ma
j0rity of more than TO l. A further
significant resolution admits that the
transfer Of all power to the democracy
would weaken the revolution. This is
the democracy's own admission that it
needs the knowledge and experience of
the educated classes.
BY declaring for the speedy attain
ment of "a general peace" and at the
same time for can increase in the fight
ing capacity Of the army" the congress
tacitly repudiated the programme of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Russian Troops
Form Battalions
To Renew Attack
Soldiers Pledge Offensive
and Fighting Is Increased,
Berlin Admits

London, June 23.-Both from within
Russia and from enemy sources the signs
point TO the early beginning OF another
drive By BrusilofT's reorganized forces.
Vienna, Berlin and Petrograd mention
active fighting along the sides Of the
great salient which projects into the
Teuton lines before the fortresses of
Lutsk, Dubno and Rovno, and unofficial
dispatches from the Russian capital
tell Of the formation Of "storming
battalions" in the army-soldiers
pledged to an advance and distin-
guished by special insignia. There are
strong limitations that the demand for
troops to move without delay cannot
longer be resisted
For the last week Increased fight
ing" has become a formula in the Ber-
lin bulletins on the east front situa-
ton. To-day the activity is located be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Gen. Roop Says
Russian Army Now
Sees 1t Must Fight
Illusions That Germans Would
Revolt and Peace Follow
Dispelled

Washington, June 29.-Discussing
illusions which have prevailed in the
Russian army and incidentally declar-
ing that the former soldiers Of the
Car had proved to their own satisfac-
ton the necessity of crushing German
militarism, General Vladimir Roop,
military head of the Russian mission,
said TO newspaper men here to-day:
"The attention Of the army in the
trenches was naturally turned aside
by the events that were changing the
political organization of the country,
ell the more as these events conceded
with the usual calm Of the Russian
front during the winter months. II is
small wonder that the people, unac-
customed to the freedom they had just
conquered, could not conceive at once
the necessary intcrdcpendence OF Tree
dom and discipline.
"The peaceful inclination Of the
Russian people led them to believe that
so great an event as the revolution
would be Immediately followed by SINH
lar revolutions among our enemies,
with a similar change in their political
organization. resulting IN the 1uli
overthrow of German militarism and
the refusal Of the German democracy
10 continue their imperiahstlc war.
"Such ideas eventually Id to the So
called determination that has so stirred
the Allies and all thinking people IN
Russia and which has been most Sc
verelv rebuked by the government and
the great majority of the nation. But
The arnlv's illusions were not realized.
"Not only were they deceived by the
Germans. bur our enemies even tried
10 make profit of their confidence Tor
the sake of their imperialistic aims.
"The common sense Of the Russian
soldiers makes them see that they are
strong only if they keep. together, en-
ergetically supporting the Provisional
Government in its defence OF Russ,a's
young liberty.
"The Provisional Government. as
sin1ilating all the interest Of our coun-
thy. recognizes that only firm hand
can lead tree Russia the right way and
IS taking all possible measures TO dis
ncree the Misunderstanding IN the
army that have temporarily hlndered
her offensive. This is fully indicated
in the appointment as War Minister Of
Mr.. Kerensky. who has often shown
himself to be in favor Of the energetic
and active continuation Of the strug-
cle for universal peace in accordance
with our allies.
Just as energetic a supporter OF the
war is the actual commander in chief
Of the Russian armies. General Bru'
siloF. who has frequently remarked to
me that we are now hearing about OPP
erations and small otfensives of our
forces. His answer 70 General Robert
son was: In honor bound, free Rus
sia's armies will not fail TO do their
duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
News in Brief

n took FIVE years for letter addressed 10
Mr.. Ceorgianna Seaman. ~ 4i3 Wayne
Street. Jcrscy City. 90 cross the Hudson. The
letter vas pOstmarked New York City. De
cernbcr 80. 1872. = 80 3. M" and was re-
ceived a. the Jcrsey City PostoiiIce on June
- az 30 "a. m.
Prior 20 their departure in answer % a call
20 active service. the ~ members Of New
York University American Red Cross hmbu-
lance Unit No. z gave an exhibition drill on
The Cleveland n. Dodge estate 81 Kiycrdale.
J,dge william Hagan dropped In on
poker game Of ei2ht friends 90 Newark and
eonGseated the "kitty' Tor the Red Croas.
lie got tbi.
Carraine III paOis. n witness in the Bar
murder case. who escaped from the Housc ~
D..ostion two Wccka no. has surrendered ~
Inc police. and probably will testify In the
trial 81 ne Baf insti2atoTa. which opens 70
morrow.
Fear that bo Vbs going blind caused
Yrnest Heins, seventy seven. ~ IOsG linton
Avenue. This Bronx, " end his life by In
haliDR gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Russian Anarchists
Say They Are Backed
By 5000 Armed Men
Intrenched in Durnovo Home,
They Assert They Have
Machine Gun Companies

Petrograd, June 23.-The group Of
anarchists who are entrenched in the
country house Of General Durnovo, in
suburb Of Viborg, to-day Informed
newspaper correspondents that they are
backed by 5000 fully armed men, known
as "The Peoples Militia" and several
machine gun companies.
The anarchists, who were ordered
yesterday By Minister of Justice Pere-
veizef to evacuate the house which
they had seized. said that they also
counted upon the active support Of
several infantry units.
It was reported tonight that the
Maximalists are organizing an armed
anti-government street demonstration
70 be held in Petrograd tomorrow. The
Maximalist organization was respon-
sible, according to the police. for the
attemept on the life Of Premier Stoly-
pin in 1906. Later the authorities an
nounced that the group had been en-
tirely broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Won Buelow Hopes
For Peace This Year,
with an Indemnity"
Expects Settlement That Will
Enable Germany to Resume
Former Position

Paris. June 23-The Zurich corre-
spondent ofrhe Petit Parisien" quotes
Prince Won Buelow. former German
Chancellor. as saying in reply TO birth
day greetings from the city Of Brom-
berg, Prussia, that he hoped this year
would bring to the German people the
louged-for peace, a peace with COM
pensations for their sufFerings and sac
rifces and an indemnity which would
permit Germany Immediately 10 re.
sumo the position she occupied before
the war
This is the first time Prince Won
Buelow has expressed himself On the
subject of Germsny's war aims.
Since Italy's entrance into the war
Prince Won Buelow, who at that time
wss German Ambassador at Rome. has
been living in retirement in Switze--
land. II mas been stated repeatedly
that his presence in Switzerland was
connected with German peace ehOr.s
which he was supposed 20 be further
ing, but according 20 other reports he
is not in the good graces of the Ger
man government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Sends Gum
To Soldiers at Front
BasebaIls, Movie Machines and
Films Also Shipped

Five tons of milk chocolate, 100000
letter heads with 100000 envelopes,
10000 packages Of chewing gum and
GOO dozen packages of biscuit were de-
livered yesterday TO pier in Brooklyn
rs a small part of the material which
the national war council Of the Young
Mems Christian Association is assem-
bling for the comfort Of American SOL
diers. ,;.
Besides the establishment of associa-
ton tents in every training camp the
organization is rushing work upon the
Red Triangle buildings which are 20 De
erected in the ports Of Europe and the
concentration camps IN France:
Among the supplies already ptur,
chased for the training camps are iOO
motion picture machines, 100 taking
machines, 5000 feet Of film, 5000 rec
ords. 100000 pens, 5000 bsseballs, 20,
600 Testaments, 10000 hymnbooks and
$50 cash registers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

tween the Lemberg-Tarnopol Railway
and the River Dniester. Vienna gives
an even wider battlefront. extending
from points in Volhynia southwark to
the Csrpathians. South Of Braezany
the Russian cannonsde is described as
a Continuous bombardment."
Petrograd is more cautious in re-
ferring 70 the Galician and Volhynian
lighting, merely citing a successful
ambush prepared by the Russians near
Pozog. on the Stokhod River. Here
the approaching Germans were sur
rounded By scouts and showered with
hand grenades, some of the enemy be-
ing killed in the bsyonet encounters
which followed. Intense fusillades
are mentioned near krevo. while the
exchange OF fire on the Rumanlan front
is livelier.
Russian armies are also moving
against the Turks in the Armenian
Caucasus. where. after the revolution,
there was a retirement. The Ottoman
forces were driven back two miles on
the right bank Of the Rayatsk, while
in the Sakiz region the Russians have
reached the River Abb and are cam
nonading the enemy on the Divanna
heights.
The Russian storming battalions.
according TO advices from Petrograd.
originated within the army itself. and
the movement ia spreading rapidly. Il
IS translated here as one OF the most
encouraging symptoms Of recovered
Russian military morale. Soldiers who
wish TO fight are transferred 10 bat
talions composed wholly Of men who
share the same view They are dis
tinguished ~ rcd and black arm bands,
denied to shirkers, and are pledged 70
lead in attacks.
The idea is credited TO tho extreme
south wing Of the army, but stormlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

separate peace. Equally important was
the unanimous vote of the peasants
congress, representing 100000 peo-
pie. approving the expulsion Of the
German pscifist agent, Robert Grimm,
and inviting volunteers 70 enter the
army and strengthen it by their ex-
ample.
Speeches OF similar tenor in the Cos
sack congress were still more en-
phatic; so much so that the extremist
anarchist organs to-day speak Of the
resurrection Of the Nagaika.' the Cos
sack whip, formerly used for suppress
ing disturbances. A representative OF
the Amur Cossacks declared that g.
00C, 900 Cossacks we're ready 70 fight IN
support Of the revolution. A represen-
totive of the Kuban Cossacks added:
1--WE shall support the Provisional
Government. if necessary, with rifles
aud swords"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Doctors Offer Drugless
Hospital for War Service

Chicago, June 23.-The American
Naprapathic Society, composed of ply
sicians who eschew the use OF drugs
at its convention here to-day voted
to tender the President full hospital
unit for service anywhere" ". !.
Morrison. Chicago, was elected presi-
don't of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Opposition Blocks
Austrian Programme
Political Unrest Makes Effort
to Form New Cabinet
Hopeless

Amsterdam, June 23.-From a letter
written by Count Clam MARITIME the
retiring Austrian Premier, 70 the Pres
idcnt of the Reichsrat, as telegraphed
from Vienna, 1t appears that the party
leaders offered the count a possible ma
jority for urgent business. The Pre-
mier said. however, that there was no
possibility Of carrying out his far
reaching programme. The whole Cabl-
net therefore resigned.
The House adjourned until June 20.
The Wiener Zeitung.' according TO
disratch from Vienna publishes an au-
tograDh letter from Emperor Charles,
accepting the resignation OF the Clam
MARITIME Cabinet, and charging il TO re-
main in Office until another Cabinet is
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

battalions are now 10 be seen on all
fronts. DR.. Eugene Hurd. Of Seattle.
who has just returned 10 Petrograd
from the central army, with which he
has been since the start OF the war, Is
quoted by correspondents as saying
that the movement is popular every
where.
Recently he saw two fine new di-
visions wholly made up Of storming
battaliohs. lie also saw several troop
trains speeding 10 the front, all oceu-
rants showing the red and black arm
bands. The physician predicts that the
whole army will soon be composed of
storming battalions. which are regen-
Grating Russia's fighting forces.