davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05
The lAPAssAeLE BARRIER BETWEEN eRuTEs AND MAN.

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-05

SO II Is with Missoula. The l1niver-
sity's 500 students move about with
50 much speed and clatter than when
they have gone home the city seems ia
bave lost 5000 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

public library which it commenced at
West Point some months ago. The
club took the iniative and obtained
considerable support from the citizens
in the establishment of public Ii
brary. When the institution had been
successfully started the girls turned
it over to the city on condition that
it become municipal institution and
be fostered and cared for by the city.
The council unanimously accepted
and ordered an ordinance drawn to
cover the situation. The city attor-
ney got busy and the ordinance was
placed on its passage last night
The death of Mrs. Sophia J. Koes-
ter occurred on Wednesday at her
residence in this city. She was 81
years of age and the widow of the
late John H. Rooster, a pioneer of
this county. She was a native of
Oldenburg, Germany, and was the
mother OF thirteen children. Ten
children survive the mother. Funeral
services will be held under the aus
pices Of the Lutheran church. Inter-
ment was had in Mount Hope ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Wendolin Lummel,
II, farmer on the east side, occurred
Thursday. Mr.. Lummel was a native
of Germany and pioneer of this
county, having lived here forty-three
years.
The marriage of William Groth and
Miss Louise Munderloh took place at
Zion German Lutheran church on
Wednesday. Rev. William Harms,
pastor, performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Fred Groth and
George Munderloh and the Misses
Lillian and Dora Meyer. The young
people are the childrei of pioneer set
tiers and were born in the community.
They will establish their home on
their farm on the east side.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

Splendid New Home Furnishings
A. At UNION 0UTFITTING COMPANY

Our MAMMOTH seven-story modern
building, with its DAYLIGHT show
rooms offering EVERY convenience and
comfort to our customers for the proper
selection of goods, is located outside of
the HIGH RENT district, saving THOU
SANDS of dollars in rent each year. Our
ECONOMICAL management combined
with having our warehouse and sales
rooms under one roof means ADDI-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Three in One Family
Die of Pneumonia

North Platte, Neb., March TO-
(Special.-While the body Of Frank
Schick awaited burial beside his
mother, who died on January rs,
death called a third member of the
family, George Schick dying at a local
hospital. The Schick family lives
near Genette. Less than six weeks
ago the mother, Mrs. Carolina Schick,
died from an attack Of pneumonia. A
fortnight ago the two brothers.
Frank, 26 years old, and George, aged
% years, were brought TO local hos
pital suffering from pneumonia. Frank
died Monday night and funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon.
George died yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Move to Bar Lobby
During Debate on
State House Bill
tFrom a Staff correspordent.)

Lincoln, March l0.-(Special)-
The rights OF the people Of Nebraska
to enter the lobby Of the house cham
Der during the discussion of the state
house bill next Tuesday afternoon
will be denied if certain members Of
that body who oppose the building Of
a new state house have their way
Yesterday afternoon after adjourn
ment, Hoffmeister of Chase APP
preached the speaker and told him
that the lobby Of the house would
have to be cleared during the discus
sion OF the bill. He is said to have
informed others that he did not pro-
pose to have friends of the bill fill the
lobby in order to help the passage of
the bill.
The lobby back of the house railing
has always been used by the public
whenever there is a discussion. There
is a high railing dividing the men,
bers from the men who pay them to
do business, but at this session there
has been a little bunch of members
who have several times tried to pre-
vent mans constituency from ap-
pearing back of the rail and watching
proceedings. Three times this coterie
of members have tried to have the
house take action against the tax
payers who have to pay the bills, but
each time have been badly outvoted.
Members worrying for the new state
house appropriation are giving notice
this morning that they desire all tax
payers who are not favorable to the
bill to come to the state house Tues
day afternoon and listen to the dis
cussion. They have enough conf
dence in the merit Of their proposition
to be willing to have those who op-
pose it come into the lobby or on the
floor of the house if they desire, and
listen to the discussion at close range.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Judge William /. Berry .
OF Madison Is Dead

Madison, Neb., March l0.-(Spe-
cial Judge William L. Berry died
at S o'clock this morning, after an i'll
ness OF several months. Deceased was
well known throughout the county,
having served two years as county
clerk prior to 1890. He was postmas-
ter at Madison under President Cleve-
land. William L. Berry was born in
Danville, Va, in 1885, being 81 years
OF age. In 1871 he was married to
Alice Watson at Muncie, Ind, and
came to Madison in 1880. His wife
died October 26, 1912. The deceased
left no near relatives. The funeral
services will be held at the family
residence at 2:30 Monday afternoon,
Rev. c. W. Harper Of the Methodist
church officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
SIFTERS TAKE HOLD
IN THE TWO HOUSES
Next Wednesday the Manner Of
Pushing Measures Will
Be Changed.
RATHER EARLY TO ACT
(rrom a Staff Correspondent ,

tfTom othiL NpIEehpouueH
Lincoln, March l0.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Sifting committees will take
charge of the general files of both
houses next Wednesday morning.
The senate committee will consist of
five democrats and two republicans,
while the house committee will stand
seven and four. The personnel If the
two committees has not yet been
made up.
In the 1911 session the senate took
action on March Is, the forty-eighth
day, and the sitting committee took
charge of the file on the fiftieth day.
The house took action on March Is,
the fiftieth day, and the committee
took charge of the general file on
the ffty-second day.
In the 1918 session the senate took
action on the fifty-third day, and the
committee took charge the same day
The house took action March II, the
forty-third day, and the committee
took charge of the file March II, the
forty-seventh day.
In the l9l5 session the senate took
action on March 10, the fftieth day
and the committee took immediate
charge. In the house action was
taken on March 10, the forty-eighth
day, and the committee took charge
the fifty-hrst day.
This session the senate took action
on the forty-hrst day, March 8, and
the sitting committee will take hold
March ID. The house took action
this morning, March 10, the forty.
ninth day, and will turn over the file
March IA.
Up until today the governor had
signed but nine bills, six of which
were appropriation measures. At the
last session on this date the officia
approval of the executive had beer
placed on thirty-one.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

Mrs. w. M. Clark is interlocutor
for the Ministries Of Maple Leaf chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, who
took their friends by storm when the
minstrel show was presented the first
time for Maple Leaf chapter. The
entertainment was then scheduled to
be given a week ago in Benson but
on account of the scarlet fever cpl
demic there it was postponed until
last night, when the minstrel show
was given at the South Side Masonic
temple. The proceeds were for the
Masonic and Eastern Star funds.
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. E. H. Viii
son, Mrs. w. H. Finn, Miss Bess
Emerson and Miss Lola Tillotson
take important parts in the black
face entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
0berfelder Explains
New Workmen Rates

Scottsbluff. Neb, March lO.--(Spe-
cial.)-Judge Joseph Oberfelder Of
Sidney has been in the North Platte
valley all week meeting with the
members OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen and discussing the
new rates, effective on May /. Mr..
Oberfelder has presented the matter
so logically that he has enlisted the
friendship Of large majority of the
membership who were at FIRST opposed
to the raise Of rates, who are now
more than pleased and will remain
LOYAL to the society. a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

TIONAL saving in expense. Dur goods
are purchased in carload lots in ENOR-
NOUS quantities, often taking the EN-
TIRE output Of factories-these adj
vantages make LARGE savings in freight
charges and in the cost of goods. All of
THESE savings are shown in our LOWER
prices. We guarantee you savings of
from $50 to 5000 and, as usual, YOU
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
James Archibald Dies
OF Injuries at Aurora

Aurora, Neb,, March l0.--(Special
Telegram. = James Archibald, who
was injured fatally while resetting the
large city pump, died early this morn
ing and the body was taken to Coun-
Bluffs for burial. Mr.. Archibald was
u years Of age. His skull was frac-
tured when chain broke while a
derrick was lifting the pump. Mr..
Archibald is survived by wife, son and
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
Notes From West Point
And Cuminq County

West Point, Neb., March TO-
Especial. 1.-The Girls Culture club OF
the city has complied with its prom
ises and obligations respecting the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

An Effective Cough Treatment.
One teaspoonful of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery taken as needed will soothe and
check your cough and bronchial irritation.
All ists-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.
sloans Liniment. lightly applied. a little
quiet. and your soreness disappears like
magic, Get $50 bottle today. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

18 and 10 feet of lot II. except 10 feet on E side of same, being lot 44x9O feet, in block 27O, Birmingham. Tax, fees and costs. $30.47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

Elias Thorn (Col)--NE A of SW A, s. R., except acres to Annie Law son and except acres to schools and except l acres to Charles Tolls and except 1 acre to w. c. Paden and ex- cept 5.6 acres to T. c. I. & R. R. Co., Sec. IA, Tp. 19, R. 5. SEE + of SW H, s. R. Less S acres, being 21O feet and by 1050 feet E and w, less 1 acre to Morgan and 1 acre to Leonard and except right of way to T. c. l. & R. R. Co.,, Sec. IA, Tp. 19. lt. 5. F F lot 5. block 515. Bessemer. Tax, fees and costs, s19.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

Mary J. Williams (Col.)-Lot 6, F. H. Atchison's survey, See. 33, Tp. IS, R. 4. Lot 10. block ?, Walker City, Sec. 30, Tp. 16, R. 1E s 40 feet of N 50 feet lot ?, E, H. Atchisons survey, Sec. 33, Tp. IS, R. f, Tax, fees and costs, $1l.10.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
ATHLETICS ARE IMPORTANT

Coach /. Ray Martin, for the past
three years director of athletics at
Heidelberg University, ,Ttffin, Ohio,
has just been appointed athletic di-
rector of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company at Akron. Ohio. Athletics
occupy very prominent place at the
Goodyear plant and embrace every
branch of sport. A magnificent ath-
letic field of forty acres is at the dis
posal of the different teams. Coach
Martins efforts at Heidelberg were
crowned last season by the best ath-
letic record ever made at that uni
versity, and he is therefore expected
to eontinu the present high athletic
standing of tn Goodyear company.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
NEW PROBLEMS
ARE MANY IN
TIRE INDUSTRY


mere is ptopaplS no other INDUSTRY
IN the country which IS called upon 10
Jackie so many new propieins as the
ure INDUSTRY Inc rapiuly chahglhs
Eehieular conditions nave called INTO
the great tire companies OF America the
most progressive brains OF the age
Ana franks TO lhe ihltla1lEe Oh 1oou :
year IRE engineers TIRE oeVeloplheh
mas kept pace Wltn autofhophe oe-
Nelopmeht- ENery klld OIL motor-proo-
pelled venice mas been PROVIDED with
q suitable tire
The latest illustration OF this pro-
pensIty lor tackhng and sowing new
TIRE problems, says A. l. bowman OF
the pneumatic truck IRE department
the Goodyear TIRE q Rubber company
Akron. ONO, rs found IN the success
our engineers have achieved IN evoN-
ing a pneumatic truck tire to meet
present conditions.
few years ago 1t became quite OBJ
vious that no one style of tire would
best meet all conditions IN the motor
truck INDUSTRY pom ahaIyzihg eohdl-
lioHs Heeu was recognized Ior
piiH-iii'ttiG tlIe loI motor uuchs,
larger anu stronger IMAM the tlres useG
on pleasure automoplles. AFTER eN-
lehSlVe eNperli9ehtation such tlre
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15

! know that these big tires. allow the
transportation of large loads without
damage to the road surface, all opposi-
ton to the operation of truck trans
portation lines will be withdrawn.
We are confidently expecting these
big cord penumatic truck tires 10 work
/ a revolution in the motor truck in
dustrY'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR MARCH SETS
VIGOROUS PACE

Continued from Page oney
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25
KULTUR MUST BE ENDED
NOW FOR ALL TINE

Buy more Liberty Bonds than yon
can see your way clear to paying for.l
Buy them and cut your expenses and
use your savings to meet the pay
ments.'
This was the message given to Mis-
souri, patriots by r. Goodwin Rhetts
president OF the Chamber of Conf
merce of the United States. in address
ing a meeting of Liberty Loan work.
ers in St Louis.
"We must make sacrifice equal t.
that which our boys are making. Bay
ing bonds does not falsili the first
principle OF this sacrifice. Rhett said.
Rhett declared that oratory anc.
publicity win not suffice to make the
bond sale success. He advocated 2
systematic canvass Of every city ana
every precinct In the nation.
There can be no peace as Iona a.
kultur Is a vital force In the world.
Rhett declared. ut must be ended
now and forever;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25
FARMER TO HELP MAINTAIN
FREEDOM HE HELPED WIN
No. Al
BY Tuthill.

In the first Liberty Loan Cam
paign, many of the farmers OF tEe
country were not reached, and sub
scriptions from the rural committees
were few.
There were several reasons for this. :
the foremost of which was that the
loan was put out in the spring, when
they were busy with their crops ana
it was difficult for the canvassers to
interview them.
Then, too, they had to borrow mon
ey for their planting. Now their CROPS
in. and at the present high price OF
food stuffs they should have large
sum of money in their hands
For a loan of portion OF THAI
money, the Liberty Bond campaigners
are now appealing all over the couA-
try. The various farm bureaus and
societies are cooperating and good re
suits are expected,
When liberty came to America the
farmer helped to bring it. He carried
the gun; he contributed unsparingiF
of his substance; he fed the armies
In the present struggle for universal
liberty 1t is certain he will do no less
He has already made splendid re,
sponse to the demand for greater food
production. The first loan largely
overlooked the farmer - the efforts
were concentrated in the cities.
The second campaign should give
every opportunity for farmers. as In
dividuals and their organizations to
support the government in its financial
program. 1t is the highest expression
of Americanism that all the people
should help carry the common load
in this critical hour.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25

Paris on a three days furlough.
We had a good time there and |
saw something of the city. We
also purchased our officers uni
forms etc. and now are anxiously
awaiting our commissions. The
government paid me all the
money due me, which amounted
to $176 but it didn't last long as
one uniform cost NE $50 and the
cheapest shoes | could get were
$13
While in Paris | saw Billy
Levere, the S. A. E. secretary,
and | was certainly glad to see
him. He was the first man |
had seen in this country whom |
had known in the States. He
said that out of 1900 active S, A.
E's over 1900 had enlisted, so he
had to come too. He is in the
rY. M. C. A. service. Also | saw
Eric Dawson, who is also in the
Y. M. G. A. Service. Levere
had told him that | was in Paris
and he came to my room the
last morning | was there. |
stopped at the Hotel Pavilion,
which is run entirely for Ameri-
cans and it is a very nice place
and very reasonable. The night
l was leaving I met R. ].
Reynolds, the tobacco man from
Winston-Salem, at the station.
He said he had seen Julian
Morrison's name on one OF the
hotel registers a few weeks be-
fore. Some of the second class
from the ground schools were in
Paris at the time but | think
they have been ssnt to Italy for
training.
returned to - on Tuesday
night and Friday the first six
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25
You may be able to get the same

You may be able to get the same
rate-I don't know, myself.
Pm in the best of health and
getting along nicely. but I'll not
be sorry when the time comes
for me to return to the old u.
S. A. and t he quicker we get
into the game the sooner that
time will come for it rests with
America to finish this business.
Will she do it?
Write to rue often for news
from home is always most well
come. Lots of love to all of you.
Your affectionate son,
Gilbert.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25
with bath attached.

After finishing here we expect
to go to and learn acrobatics
and fighting and after that |
don't know what but probably
the front. | hardly think there
is a possibility of our being sent
to the States as instructors, tho
we may be used as snch in the
American schools in this country
when they are completed. I'll
keep you posted tho as soon as l
now what is to be done. We
have special rates on cables
sbout 8 cents a word-but they
are mailed to London and then
cabled over so it takes about five
days for them to get across.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25

teen of us to finish our Brevet
were sent here to -. We are
to be here about three weeks and
learn to fy the Nieuport, which
is a fast light machine and used
at the front for combat. At
present we are on Penguins.
small machines which do not
leave the ground but are very
difficult to manage. The Nieu-
port is such a sensitive machine
that it is necessary to work on
Penguins for several days before
attempting the Nieuport. The
difficult part Of flying one is in
leaving the ground and landing
and the machines will turn over
very easily unless kept very
straight. The first time we
were in Penguins was more fun
than you can imagine, all of us
spun around like tops and the
more we spun the more the fun.
In a couple of davs we will go on
the Nieuport.
We have to sleep on wooden
lathes nailed together and cover
ed with a thin straw mattress
which isn't any too comfortable,
but that wouldn't be SO bad if ii
were not for the ''all night call
ers." We've been combating
them with all kinds of weapons
fire, powder and LIQUID disin-
fectant, but they seem to be
holding their own. These French
don't know what a bath tub
looks like and SO far as | can
earn, there is only one shower
il the whole school, which has a
population larger than that of
the city of 0kolona. At present
I can't imagine anything more
luxurious than a clean room
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-10-25
A Letter From France
Somewhere in France
Oct. 8, 1917.

Dear Dad,
Your letter Of September 7th
came yesterday and | was so
glad to knoW that you were in
good shape and feeling well. |
think I've received all of your
letters and hope by this time
you have received some of mine
1t has been some time since |
last wrote you, but I've been
quite busy. Ny last week in
- was spent mostly in the air,
as | had to make five voyages
and altitude test. On altitude |
had to stay up at 5000 feet for
one hour and fifteen minutes and
it grew just a little monotonous.
Just before my time was up my
motor went dead on me but | put
the macnlne INTO a nOSe-ulVe ana
managed to get it started again
after losing about 800 feet alti-
tude. At the time | was about
10 miles away from so l
would probably have had trouble
in making a landing had my
motor failed to start again.
While on my voyages | spent
three nights away from one
in Portlevoy, one in Vendome
and one in 0uiseau-and really
learned something about French
life rs l stayed in French homes.
The French seem to ike the
Americans and as soon as / told
them was an American / was
treated royalty.
/ completed my Brevet tests
on Friday, Sept. Il, and Satur-
day Montgomery and | went to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
FEDERAL OFFICER CONFERENCE ON
 GOOD ROADS FUND
State Highway Commission Requests Aid for Road
 From Eureka Springs.

Little Rock. May 21.-Capt. J. D. Fauntelroy, of Fort Worth, Tex, dis trict engineer of the sixth federal aid district, is in the city in conference with the state highway commissioner with reference to projects on which government aid is to be used. His district comprises the states of Ar kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisi- ana. and he says that Arkansas is further advanced than any of the other states.
 The first district on which federal aid will be employed is highway twelve miles in length, running north from Eureka Springs, 3.11 miles of which is post road. The highway commission is asking for $6,00O aid on this road, and will soon begin to draw the money. The government deals directly with the state commits sion, and not with the county. There is now $S5,000 available for Arkan- sas, and July 1, there will be another s165 900 availble. According to the allotment, Arkansas will get total of $1,3OO,OOO by 1921 to be used in aiding in the building of public roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-22
ITALIAN MISSION
 ARRIVES SAFELY;
 ON OFFICIAL GALL
Cousin of King Emmanuel Is Head of Party, Which
 Includes Wireless King

Washington, May 21.-The Italian war commission, headed by Prince Udine; first cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, will arrive here Wednes- day at an hour to be announced later.
 The fact, that the commission had safely landed on this continent be- came known officially today to the state department. Arrangements for receiving and entertaining the visi- tors have been made by department committee.
 The commission is coming on a mission of courtesy and to discuss with American officials cooperation in dealing with shipping and food problems.
 It's personnel follows:
 Prince Ferdinando di Savoja of Udine.
 Henrico Arlotta, minister of trans portation.
 Marquis Luiji Borsarelli de Rafraddo, under secretary of state for foreign affairs.
 Guglielmo Marconi, senator.
 Augusto Ciuselli, deputy, former minister of publci works.
 Francisco Saverio Mitti, deputy, former minister of agriculture.