davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Montana County of Missoula,
SIS.
Estate of Oscar Isidor Anderson, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Oscar Isidor Anderson, deceased, 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 administrator at the office of his
attorney, A. Besancon, 400-403 Mon
tana Block, Missoula, Montana. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate in
the County of Missouia.
Dated December %, 1916.
EDWARD F.. ANDERSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of Oscar
lsidor Anderson. deceased.
12-26:1 9 3 lG
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

GROOM FLAT, 334 SOUTH SIXTH
Sixth Street. East. $50. Wheeldon-
ROsSi Co,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
EMPEROR'S NEW YEAR
GREETING TO POINT

London, Jan. 9-Rcutcr'S Amsterdam
correspondent sends the following dis
patch received there from Berlin:
In the course of a congratulatory
New Year message to Empress Angus
to Victoria, Emperor William said;
With thanks to God, with pride In
G"rmany'S strength and confident that
the coming years fighting VIII bring
new victories. We hold on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
AGENT TO SALDN1kI.

London. Jan. lit is officially an
nounced that Earl Granville, counsel
Tor of the British embassy in Paris,
has been appointed representative by
the British government to the provi-
sional government of Elipthcrios Ven
izelos at Saloniii, with the title of
diplomatic agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
TREE PLANTING IN IRELAND.

Dublin.-Trcc planting on n large
scale is going on in Ireland to replace
the timber cut down for use in the
war. In tavan courty 10000 trees
have been planted, and in other
counties many thousands have been
put down. Agricultural societies are
Offering afforcStation prizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

Notice Of Change Of Ownership,
Notice is hereby given, that on this,
the Goth day Of December. 1916. I. ].
E. Farley. did purchase the interest
held by w. c. Elmore in the Seven
One-One TaXicab Company. doing
business at 427 North Higgins avenue,
Missoula. Montana. an6 nave assumed
my portion Of the liabilities OF said
company.
December 20. 1916.
1880 tO1 J. f. FARLEY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures

AUTOMATIC DAMPER
Co. Is located at 215 w. Cedar, the
Missouia Stove Repair Works; guar
anteed to save 1-3 of fuel used for
stoves and furnaces; from 81 up in
stalled. Call and see them work.
Phone 1877. Stoves and ranges bought
and sold,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
STRICTLY SANITARY.

Il see that oysters are removed from
their briny beds with tongs"
Not allowed to touch the bare
hands. eh? This is certainly a SAM
tary aGc."-Louisvilie Courier-journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
HIDES AND WOOL

CALIFORNIA HIDE AND WOOL
Depot. 603 Woody st. Dealers in all
kinds Of hides, wool, sheep pelts and
tallow. Call up or write for prices.
Prompt returns made on all ship
mentS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 125 W Main. nhone sos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

S AND GROOM MODERN. PRICE &
Jones. Phone 1886.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02
Notice.

NOTICE..
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Western Montana Ma
tional Bank of Missoula for the cleo
ton of directors of said bank and such
other business as may properly come
before it, will be held at said bank on
Tuesday, January 9, 1917. Missoula
Montana, December II, 1916.
J. II. r. RYMAN, Cashier.
FL. II. Is. 81. IS, Ia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-02

About all the consolation some men
get out of losing their money on an
others game is that they ara dead
game sports,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
COMlSKEY SATISFIED WITH THE
SOX-MUST PLAY BALL

BY Mark Shields.
President Comiskey of the. White
Sox, back from the spring training
camp at Mineral Wells, says he is
satisfied with his ball team. He pre-
diets a strong fight for the pennant.
A. the same time the South Side
owner admits the path will be thOrny
and no lOafng along the way can be
tolerated in the American league this
season. There are seven teams that
will be hard to beat, the Athletics
being the only real soft proposition
in the circuit.
The team that remains in the fight
in the Johnson organization cannot
afford to slump, even for the smallest
period, and no club can afford to
} have weak spots in its makeup.
Strong pitching, vigorous batting,
tight fielding and intelligent baserUn-
ming will be needed every step Of the
way.
Whether the Sox have these quail
fications is speculative, but Comiskey
thinks they have. Admitting that
loyalty may cause some prejudice on
the part of the Old Roman, it must
be remembered that he has seen
many ball teams and knows a good
one when he sees it.
In the case of the Sox the outcome
is mainly dependent on the ability of
the pitchers to stop the enemy. They
will not have to be One-run pitchers,
for the locals boast an aggressive at
tack, but they must turn in better
than average pitching throughout
the campaign.
Faber will again be a winning
pitcher. Williams should be another
successful hurIer. Neither is capa-
BILE of iron man duty, however. The
whole question seems to rest on Jim
Scott and Reb Russell Scott is re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

I
winning season. Then he slipped.
But this year Jim will be working I'M
der the spur Of last seasons suspen-
sion and also the realization that no
other major club was very anxious
for his services at the close Of the
1916 campaign.
Russell is having trouble with his
arm, but all authorities declare the
difficulty merely temporary. If the
Rebel is as good as he was last sea-
son, and Scott pitches as he should,
Rowland should have great staff. In
Cicotte and Wolfgang he has two eX-
cellent reserve men.
Joe jackson went back to the
game yesterday and cracked a triple
and single to beat Chattanooga. Fa-
Der and Williams easily BANKED the
southeners.
In the event of war President Co.
miskey will give 10 per cent Of his
receipts to the Red Cross fund. Pres.
Weeghman of the Cubs will follow
the same program. Both local presi-
dents have offered their ball parks to
Chicago regiments for drill grounds.
Despite cross-country jumps, iniu-
ries and the worst training program
mapped for a big league club in re-
cent years, Manager Mitchell of the
Cubs at last has his team arranged
as it will line up April II in the open
ing game against Pittsburgh. He is
using it daily now, and defeated a
mining camp team IA to yesterday.
The lineup:
Mann, IT,; WoIter, r.; Williams, CT;
Deal, 3D.; Safer, h.; Doyle, I'd;
Workman, S.; Wilson, c.; the pitcher.
The only change in prospect is a
switch of Deal and Doyle in the bat
ting order. Deal has been slamming
the ball resoundingly on the training
trip and Doyle is still favOring his in
jured ankle. But when Larry begins
to play in his regular form he has
-,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
CENTRAL POWERS
 READY FUR PEACE
AUSTRIA ADMITS ARMED FORCE MUST BE ELiMlNATEO-FREE-
 DOM OF THE SEAS.
REPLY TO POPE BENEDICT
Emperor Charles Would Take Heavy. Material Burdens From Nations of Earth and Open New Sources
 of Prosperity.

Amsterdam.-The German govern ment in it's reply to the peace note-of Pope Benedict, copy of which has been received here, "cherishes a live iy desire" that the appeal may meet with success.
 Emperor William, the German nots says, has been following the efforts of the pope toward peace for a consider able time with high respect.
 The text of the reply reads:
 Herr Cardinal-Your eminence has be- good enough, together with your let Of August 2, to transmit to the ky@ T and king, my most gracious master, the note of his holiness, the pope, in which his holiness, filled with grief at the deYaStations of the world war, makes an emphatic peace appeal to the heads of the beliggerent peoples. The kaiser-king has deigned to acquaint me with your eminence's letter and to entrust the reply to mo.
 His majesty has been following for a considerable time with high respect and sincere gratitude his holiness ef- forts in a spirit of true impartiality to alleviate as far as possible the suffer- ings of the war and to hasten the end of hostilities. The kaiser sees in the latest step of his holiness fresh proof of his noble and human feelings, and cherishes lively desire that for the benefit of the entire world the papal appear may meet with success.
 Peace would come from recent pro- posals of Pope Benedict if the bellig- erent nations would enter into nego- tiations in the sense of the pontln suggestion, Emperor Charles of Aus tria-Hungary says in his reply to the Vatican note. The emperor sees m the popes peace plan suitable basis for starting negotiations toward just and lasting peace and expresses the hope that the nations opposing his own may be animated by the same idea
 Austria -Hungary's ruler received the pontiff's note with a thankful heart and with an expression Of nope that the pontiff's efforts may lead to the realization of the emperor's de sire for lasting and honorable peace for all parties.
 The Austrian emperor admits that the future arrangement of the world must be based on the elimination or armed force and on the rule of inter- national justice and legality
 Freedom of the seas is one of the peace hopes of Emperor Charles in order that heavy material burdens could be taken from the nations or the earth and new sources Of pros perity opened to them.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Fix New Waoe Scale.

Washington.-Com of new wage scales for all navy yards and ar senals was announced by the special joint War-Navv-Labor Committee. The revision. which becomes effective as soon as new pay rolls can be prepar- ed. is said 10 make an average in- crease in maximum rates of nearly 10 per cent and much greater advances in the scale for the lowest grades of skilled labor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
HUGE WAR BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
GREATEST SUPPLY BILL IN HlS- TORY OF UNITED STATES NOW
 READY FOR SENATE.

Washington. - The $7000, ,000, 900 war deficiency bill, carrying huge ap- propriations for the army, fortifca- lions and shipping board, passed the House by a unanimous vote.
 The bill, the largest supply meas ure in the country's history, now goes to the Senate, where prompt action IS expected It directly appropriates $4,- S30,O00,0O0 and authorizes contacts for $2,314, 100000 additional. The big items include:
 Shipping board, $635,000,000 cash as part of the boards construction pro gramme, limited to an aggregate Of S1,749 100000; Notifications, $1,495,- 000,00O appropriated and contracts authorized for $975, 1000, 900 more; na- val emergency fund, s100,000,000; war department emergency fund, $100,000,- 900; construction of additional torpe- do-boat destroyers. $225, 100000 to start a S35O,OO0.00O programme.
 Transportation of the army and It's supplies, s35O, ,0O0,000; army subsist- ence, S175, 100000; quartermaster sup plies, S1OO, 100000; clothing and camp equipage, s350,0O0,00 horses, $30oOO,- 900; barracks and quarters, S49,oo0,' 900; medical department, $loo,oOo'' 900; engineer department, $1O5,OOO, 900; ordnance stores ammunition, s39, ,520,oOO; small arms target prac tice, s13,000, 1000: ordnance stores ana supplies, S70,000,000; automatic ma chine rifles, $22O,000,000 and $11S,000, 900 more authorized; armored motor cars, s16,75O,O 900 and $5,000.00O more authorized.
 Aviation, s35,OOO0O0; naval ord nance and ordnance stores, S12,446 4S0: ammunition for vessels, S4o,ooo,- 900 and .s15,0O0,000 more authorized; batteries and outfits for vessels, SoO, OO0. 900 and s2S,000000 additional au thorized; reserve ordnance supplies SAT. 800 900 cash and S17,500,000 more authorized.
 The Senate appropriations commit tee has been at work on the House measure for several days and will hold brief hearings, when Secretary Baker will appear and probably sub init further additional estimates. Witt new army and other estimates, the Senate committee may be called upon to increase the bill around $1,000,00O, 900.
 Senate Republicans fayering a con gressional expenditure supervising committee have been planning to pro pose such a provision as an amend ment to the bill, but may postpone l their effort in view of the general de sire to hasten adjournment.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
PREFER CHARGES
 AGAINST KERENSkY
IT IS ALLEGED PREMIER MAY HAVE BEEN IN LEAGUE
 WITH kORNILOFF.
EXPLANATION IS DEMANDED
More Indications of Trouble Is That BolsheViki Group of Central Work mems and Soldiers Delegates Has
 Carried By Large Majority.

Petrograd.-Th Korniloff mystery, arising out of the recent revolt, has developed dimensions which threaten the existence of the cabinet, particu- larly the position of Premier Keren- sky. The newspapers representing the Left and the Right parties de mand an explanation from the gov ernment, while the Bolsheviki organs openly accuse the premier, in the words of the Nabotchipoof, of being a conspiracy with Korniloff ito crush the Petrograd proletariat and the workmen's and soldiers delegates, with the help of cavalry corps sent against Petrograd."
 The newspaper asks why, if the published documents are forged, no denial has been issued. Maxim Cor ly's paper, Novaia Zhizn, which, being unfriendly toward Kerensky, must be taken with reserve, declares that the affair is causing a sensation in the ranks of the government and that M. Terentchenko, the foreign minister, conversed by telephone with M. Ker- ensky aqbout this matter, whereupon Kerensky postponed This return to Pc trograd The newspaper adds that the members of the government had decided that M. Kerensky ought to make a statement on the subject.
 A more serious indication of trou- ble is that the Bolsheviki group in the bureau of the Central Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates has carried by an overwhelming majority, a resolution demanding an explanation. The reso- lutions refers to revelations concern ing the action of members and agents of the provisional government in connection with the preparation in General Korniloff's headquarters of a conspiracy against the revolution and continues:
 l''The plan was to announce pre- visional or collective dictatorship at the same time declaring Petrograd un- der martial law, then mercilessly to break up the Petrograd revolutionary and working class organizations, un' der the pretext of crushing an imagi- nary Bolsheviki plot"
 The Russkya Voli says the revela- tions have made an overwhelming i'm pression on the members of the gov ernment who wsre not initiated into the plan ard that the ministers are awaiting Premier Kerensky's explan- ation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Food Will Win War.

pgton.-"Food will win the war-don't waste it." is being blazon- ed on public buildings in nearly every large city of the country, through CO., operation of light companies, advertis- ing concerns, municipal authorities and the Treasury Department, with the Food Administration. Great signs are painted for daytime display and the light companies furnish free the bulbs and current for illumination at night.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
u. & Consulate Bombed.

Washington.-Des of the American consular agency at Dun kirk, France. by a German bomb on September was reported to the State Department. The consular agent, Benjamin Morel, was uninjured and the archives of the consulate were saved.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Search Anti-War List.

As soon as news of the Bernstorff message reached the capitol members began nasty search of the files to find the names of the men who voted against war. While there was no as sertion from anyone that anyone Of these members was influenced by Ger man propaganda or money, yet 1t was pointed out that if such influence was exerted. and if it had any effect, the names of those affected would be shown in the lists of those who op- posed the war resolution.
 T was forced to the conclusion some time ago" Representative Heflin said, in discussing the revelations. that Ger many thought we were q eowardly peo- ple and afraid to fight. but did not know that we were a corrupt people and would betray our country for Ger man gold.
 "The telegram sent by Count won RernstorFT is an admission of the fact that Germany had corruption fund in the United States for the purpose of carrying on German propaganda.
 If members have acted in suspi- cious fashion by the introduction of res olutions or bills or by speeches in con gress or out of congress, that leads te the conviction that they are not loyal 10 this government at this time. they ought to be investigated, and, if found guilty, they ought to be expelled from the floor of this house and from the floor of the senate of the United States
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Admit Women Now.

New York-After 106 years as an institution for men only, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Med ical Department of the Columbia Uni yersity, has decided to admit women on an equal standing with men, 1t was announced. This departure is made possible by gift of s50,00O from George W. Breckenridge of San An tonic. Texas.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
 Home Fairies Are Safe.

Washington.-Th untraceable ru- nor that the government intends to take canned and dried foods from homes persists and has spread to such an extent that the Department Of Ag- riculture placed an explicit and ofii- cial denial in the hands of every county agent and representative with instructions to give it widest public ity
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Villa WiIIina To Quit.

Juarez.-La- -Lucha, Mexican daily newspaper, printed story from Chi. huahua City saying Francisco Villa had sent a letter to Gen. Francisco Murguia, commander of the North eastern military zone, offering to sur render if he was given guarantees Of amnesty. Villa is now in the Durango mountains.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Send Ambulance Corps.

Yicksburg, Miss.-W. H. Fitzhugh, state director for the American Red Cross Society, announced that he had been officially notified that the Mis- sissippi Ambulance Company would be mobilized at once for training at Camp Pike.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Ground Glass in Food.

St Louis.--Federal agents are seek. ing the persons responsible for ground glass.swhich has been found in cer tain brand of breakfast foods. Inves- tigation was begun after Alfred Mey- CT, A years old, had been made i'll by the food.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Enemy Aliens Escape,

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Taking advan- tage of heavy rain storm which vis- tied this section, three Germans Carl Hentchell, Gustav Hartwig and Paul Niebann-escaped from tho de- tention camp at Fort OgIethorpe.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
TOWEL AND MEDICINE CLOSET.

A good idea for towel and medi- cine closet or ca8iaet in two bath rooms which have common wall is to divide the one closet space into thirds laterally. The upper third forms the two shallow medicine closets hack to back, with q mirrored door in each bathroom. The other two-thirds ex- tend through the depth Of the closet and are used for towels. Bach of Ithese divisions opens into one. of the bathrooms.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
 ehortaue in Rifles.

Washingten.-Sec Baker reit- erated that before the end of the year the War Department expected to rem edy the shortage in rifles for the na- tional guard and national army.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Editor Ordered lnterned.

For: Smelling, Minn.-Orders were received from the Department of Jus t1ce at Washington for transfer or Fritz Bergmeier, editor of the St. Louis Daily Volks Zeitiung, to Fort McPherson, Ga, for internment dur ing the war. Bergmeier was arrest ed because of editorials in his paper.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
poe+offiee May Help.

Washington Exclusion from the mails of certain influential German language newspapers printed in the Tinted States is under consideration bv the Postofice Department as part of the governments determination to prevent circulation of anti-war propa- ganda.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
u.Roat Is Crippled.

Cadiz, Spain.-A German subma- rlne seriously damaged has arrived at this port conveyed by a Spanish tor pedo boat The submarine will be in- termed in La Carraca harbor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
ThNe Papers Suppressed.

Copenhagen.-Pub of three Berlin newspapers, the Tages Zeitung, Boerzen Zeitung and Freisinnige Zeit- ung, has been stopped by the military censor
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Italian Pliers victors.

London.-A semi-official wireless from Rome says six enemy airplanes were brought down or compelled to land in engagements from September to IA. Captain Baracca won his nineteenth victory. bringing down an airplane behind Monte San Gabrielle. Other Italian aviators won their elev-I cnth. tenth and fourth victories
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27

Amsterdam.-in the recent raid by entente allied airmen on the Belgian town of Roulers. says the Courier de la Mouse, newspaper of Maastricht, Holland, bomb fell on building near the market and killed or wound ed 300 Germans.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
hr Von Zant Dismissed.

Londcn.-Dr. von Zant, the civilian governos of Belgium, has been dis. missed, m, an Exchange Telegraph disnatcI kr Amsterdam.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27

London. von Bernstorff, re gently appointed minister to Turkey. has arsived at Constantinople.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
HOLLANDS wlNDMiLLs.

It was at one time stated that there wore in Holland at least 9,900 large windmills. of which the sahs ranged from 60 to 100 feet long. At that time their yearly cost was reported to be nearly s10O00, GOO. The mills are used for many purposes for saving tiEaoer, heating hemp, grinding, but their pfin- ,cipai use has always been 10 alIn2 " ter from the low T to protect the
 inp inanaated.L
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27

Berlin.-The supplementary state ment issued from general headquar- ters says:
 Tn Flanders there were strong ar tillery duels east and southeast of Ypres.
 Before Verdun there was increased fighting activity during the afternoon east of the Mouse
 Tn the east there is nothing new to report"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27

London.-Field Marshal Haig. re. porting military operations on the bat
 Beyond patrol encounters in the Ypres sector. in which we secured q few prisoners, there was nothing of special interest to report
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-27
Small Amount for eribe.

It has not been assumed that the am bassador actually attempted to bribe OF personally influence any member of congress. and doubt that such was his purpose is supported to some extent by the comparatively small amount of money he asked. Fifty thousand dol lars. It was pointed out, would go but short way toward buying the influence of any congressman. Judiciously eX- pended however, it might do much in compensating paid agents, such as are now known to have belonged to the elaborate machine Bernstorff had so carefully built up for the production of propaganda and for purposes or espionage.