davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

was much more political than ece-
noHic and that his hope was to a.
quaint Americans more fully with
ltaly's ideals and purposes.
The Prince OF Udine will present to
the senate Thursday an autograph
letter to the American people. especial
ly entrusted to him by King Victor
Emmanuel. Vice President Marshall
today extended the invitation to ad-
dress the senate.
The mission tonight gave n dinner At
the Italian embassy to the diplomatic
corps and several American officials.
including Secretary Lansing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
COUNTY REGISTRARS
ALL ARE Sci ECTED

County CLERK Sha Recorder W. J.
Babington has completed Enc list Of
registrars and places Of registration ~
Alissoula county for men between tho
ages of Il and 81 eligible to military
service under the conscription act. \
registration place and registrar Isl
provided at every voting precinct in
the county. and every man Of this age
must register in his home precinct.
The complete list Is as follows:
No, 1. tAfissoula Prescott school;
W. II. Perrfor, f. II. Knisley.
No. 2. (Mfssoulal - Chamber Of
commerce.; Josiah Shu!l. J. c. Harrah.
No. 3. lMissoula)-cuy hail: J. A.
Walsh, r. L. Dornblasser.
No. 1. ula)--Whiteman resi-
dcnce, 4o6 North Third street; Lena
Whiten,an.
No. 5. (Nissoula) Whittier school:
Bee Mccarthy, l.. II. Mccarthy.
No. G. (Afissoula } Missoula cream
cry: A. J. Violette, Myrtle Wells.
No. Z. (Mtssoula Lowell school;
Effic Marks, All l.. Anderson.
No. s. (Mlssoula) County high
school, A. Bcsanccn, Alice NJ. Beck
with.
| No. ?. (Missoula) - Roosevelt
school; r. c. Stoddard, +. Thayer
Stoddard.
No. TO- (MissoulD Knowles
block; Will Cave. Howard Schrader.
No. II. (Missoul.O - Montgomery
residence, 637 Longstaff; II. II. Mont
gomcry.
No. T.. (lissoula )--Paslcy's resi-
dence; ". r. kroonc.
/. No. 13. (Bonncr)-Eonner hall; j.
T. Shannon.
No. IL. (Clintom - Clinton school
house; Lottie Ward.
| No. Is. (Bonita) = Bonita school
house; w. A. Cook.
No. Is. (Potomac)-H. NJ. Dengler
residence. Potomac: II. NJ. Dengler.
No.. II. (Corlett)-Corlett; W. T.
Theme.
No. Is. (Sunsct) = Sunset school;
Cecile Carroll.
No. 10. U4incoln) ln)--Iincoln school;
Harvey johnson.
No. 20. (Rattlcsnake)--Ratt
school; Fred W. Poe.
| No. 81. (OTchard Homes)-Haw
thorne school: J. G. DeJarnette.
No. 90. (Pattee)-Rehdcr residence
Rchder ranch: Bertha II. Rchder.
No. %. ood)--Jamcson gar.
age; L. +. A. Carey.
No. -. (F1ynn) residence
Nellie Flynn.
No. Is. (DeSmeO-Danforth resi-
dence; Harrison Danforth
No. 26. (Grass Valley )--Henry j
Cyr residence: Henry f. Cyf.
No. 81. (Frenchtown)-Cnio mca
market; Frederick Hamel.
No. 2S. OHuson) store
Huson; Cyrille Bourgeois.
No. 20. ark)--Postoffice; Jamc
y. Scott.
No. 80 Uothrop)-- Waiting room
n. r. depot. Lothrop; Il. =. Amey.
NO. 81. Gold Springs.) Plcken
hall: Dimpy Plckcns.
No. 80. Uolo) - Gilbert building
John J. Clifford.
No SO. (Woodman)-- Magce resi-
dcncc: Thomas Magee.
No. "a. (Carlton)-Webb residence
Mrs. Il. c. Webb.
No. 35. (Arlee) Q. NJ
Larson.
No. SO. (Ravalli)-Worden store
NJ. J. Salzman. ~.
No. 81. est. lgnatiusA-Postoffict
, st. lgnatius: Margaret O'Connell.
No. 3S. Ronan. Flathead)-Rath
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
THREE MISSOULIANS
BEAT DRAFT TO IT

Registration day and subsequent
draft will have no effect on three of
Missoula,s citizens. Fiskc Marshal.
dispatcher on the Milwaukee,. JACK van
Houscn, drug clerk for George freish-
elmer and William CumMins CON
ductor on the Milwaukee have, enlisted
Fiska Marshall left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago where he will join the en-,
gineering regiments being recruited io'
service in France and he will be 1ol-
lowed today By Mr.. cummins. Mr.. var
Housen leaves this morning for butte
where he will enlist in tho navy. Al
three are well known MissoulA men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
STUDENT WILL GO
TO FRENCH FRONT

Bernard Robinson of Butte, a stu
dent at the state University in 1905.
visited friends on the campus ycstcr-
day on his way home from Stanford
University. which he attended last
Year. Herbert Hoover, the government
food administrators is a Stanford man
and has taken many of his associates
from that university, Robinson says.
Robinson intends to go to France in
August with one of the ambulance
units being sent out by the university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
Publicity Badly Done.


Bad handling Of the publicity con-
cerning the Liberty Loan has had
much to do with the failure of it's sale
proceeding up to the first expectations
Of bankers. is the view held by J. NJ.
Keith. president of the Missoula Trust
and Savings bank. Shortly after the
loan was announced, Secretary Nc
Adoo stated that it had been over
subscribed. This kept investors from
attempting to buy the bonds. When it
was found that the loan had really
been under subscribed the treasury
department than announced that il
might be necessary to raise the in
terest later. Investors then refrained
from subscribing to the loan, await
ing, the issue of the bonds at an in
creaied rate. These misaprehensions
concerning the loan will disappear. he
believes. when the public is better I'd
ucated to the real character of the
bonds Already he has noted an in
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
PARiSEAU FOUND GUILTY.

Fred Parscau of Roman was ycstcr
day found guilty of obtaining goods by
false pretcnses and sentenced to serve
80 days in the county Jail. Pariseau OBJ
tanned Il pair of shoes and a pair Of
trousers from the Sterling Mercantile
company at Roman by forging the
name Of another party TO the order for
the goods.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
At the Missoulua Thcater.

John Drew, fresh from an engage
ment of mary weeks duration at the
Criterion theater in New York and an
equally successful one at the Black :
stone thcater in Chicago comes to the
Missoula opera house for one per
formance only, Tuesday evening,
June 5.
This most popular of American play
ers Will be seen in the comedy. Major
Pcndcrnis," made by Langdon Mitchell
from the Thackery novel AIR. Mitchell
is credited with having made a de-
lightfully true portrait of life and
manners Of the Thackery period and
in the transition from the book 10 the
stage the charming story has lost none
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

Grant spouse to provide for her, yes
t,rday filed suit for divorce against
William Thomas Maycs in the district
court. Nom support and desertion are
given as the reason for Mrs. Mayes
desire to have the nuptial bonds
Slashed. The Mayes were married n;
Ardmore, oklahoma, June 8, 1856, and
il is alleged that Mayes deserted his
wife in 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
Margaret lllinoton at the Bijs,
Wednesday and Thursday.


Margaret Ellington is tine of the most
distinguished of our present day stars.
This is her firstS appearance on the
screen.
Charles Kenyon, who has written
some of Miss Illington's greatest stage
successes, was especially engaged by
the Lasky company to write screen
plays for her. This is the first Of these
photoplays.
The thought uppermost in every mind
today concerns the war. Here is II tGle
of self sacrifice and devotion that Is
stirring and inspiring. The countries
concerned are imaginary, but the thrill
Is none the less real.
Frank fletcher. celebrated stage and
screen director, presided over this pro-
duction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
STOLE WATCH; sv DAYS.

George Moore was found guilty of
having purloincd Il gold watch, valued
at $40. from Elsie Nesdahl, by Justice
Gagnon yesterday. and was handed
over to the custody of the sheriff for
a period of 80 days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
MRS. NJ. E. PORTER
DIES IN SEATTLE

Alrs. Ma T.. Porter manager OF tho
,Mssoula office of the Postal Tcle' graph
company from 1905 to 1912. died In
Seattle at noon yesterday. following
an operation for appendicitis. She has
been an operator for the Post nj COM
pany at Seattle for the last Fl sc years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30

bone law office; c. F. Rathbone, J.
N. Bailey.
No. 30. (Moicse) J. q.
Smith.
No. 10. (Hortc) - LAWS residence;
George n LAWS.
No. Il. (UNstc) - Quinn store;
Thomas Quinn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-30
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

After y years of married life. Lula
f. Maycs, tired of waiting for III,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Struck by Trolley,
 Salts Go. Emp1oye Dies of Broken Skull

| His skull fractured shortly before midnight last night, by trolley, in Stratford avenue, Thomas Broad1ey. 50 years of 376 Union avenue, an em- ploye of the Salts Textile Co.,, follow ing an operation at the, Bridgeport hospital died at 5:49 o'clock this morning.
 Broad1ey who was well known in this city and was employed by the textile company for 22 years attempt ed to cross .Stratford avenue at Kos suth street. A heavy rain was fall ing and it is stated that the victim had turned up his coat collar Sink ing his head in the folds of the col lar he failed to observe the approach of the trolley. threw him violently to the street. The motorman, John Van Eckelan, stopped his car and summoned Dr. s. I. Aranh of the emergency hos- pital, who removed Broadley to the Bridgeport hospital. A policeman ac- oonpanied the motorman to the end of his run and then arrested him. He was released in bonds and hearing in the city court will take place next Saturday.
 Broad1ey is survived by three daughters. Ada, wife of Edward Mar shall of this city; Lavinia and Isabel in England; one son, John William Broadley and nine grandchildren.
 Next Tuesday morning at o'clock Coroner Phelan will hear testimony in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Deputy Collector
 of Customs Takes
 Black Rock Bride

The numerous friends of Stephen J. Griffen, deputy collector of port at the local customs house and Miss Caroline Tauscher of Black Rock, will be pleasantly surprised to learn of their marriage which took place We'd nesday, April 25, at the rectory of St Pau1us German Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Paul F. C1emen, pastor of the church, performed the cere- raOny.
 In addition to his connections with the local customs house where he has been for number of years. MT. Grif- fen is one of the best known bee keersTs in Connecticut. ne resides in Black Rock. The bride is par ticu1arly popular fn*tTae section of the city where she resides. MT. and Mrs. Graffen are now at home to their friends at the bridegroom's residence in Black Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
JOFFRE'S BEATIFIC SMILE WINS HEARTS OF WESTERN THRONCS;
 vIvIANI MAKES ELOQUENT SPEECH

ardor of d sympathy which in those tragic hours raised and lifted us above our very selves.
 .1n the message of MT Wilson, in comparable in its grandeur and no bihty, which, went to the heart of France, your il1ustrious president made manifest the ideas of America He expressed them too magnificently for me to express them in turn But when I speak of democratic ideas, when I speak of violated rights to be avenged, of the suferings endured by those who have fought for liberty ana can only be repaid by victory, I might do no better to symbolic my thoughts to give them concrete form, than, to raise my glass in honor of the illus trious president of the United States
 While M Viyiani spoke many Chica-
 goans saw good omen in the dis
 covery of a cloud in the zenith which
 seemed to form the American flag.
 The flag" was composed of six white stripes alternating with the blue of the
 sky In. the upper left corner was a
 field of stars.
 The flag resem bling a huge ban ner unfurled, waved with realism for about 0 minutes before dissipating. A strenuous day, marked with mill itary air, was ahead for the distin- guished visitors today. Following a motor trip over the boulevards and a visit to the art institute, military parade was arranged in honor of the guests.
 A reception and a luncheon at the University of Chicago were followed by an afternoon mass meeting at the stock yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
MAN SUES
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Charging his wife with intemper- ance, Henry McKenny of Stratford has brought divorce proceedings in the su- perior court against Ida McKenny of Stratford- The couple were married Dec. II, 1915. Mrs. McKenny's s maiden name was Ida Stevens. The action is returnable to the June term of court.
 Another divorce action returnable to the June term is that of Clara F. Glover of Norwalk against George L. Glover of Norwalk- Desertion March 25, 1914, is alleged. The marriage took place Nov. 23, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
BRYANT WORKERS
 RAISE OLD GLORY
 WITH CEREMONIES
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.) State street opposite the Bryant Elec Burton and comn4tte consisting of C.. Sunsline, w. Truesda1e, w. Flaherty and G. Lancaster, the American flag was waved continually by the march ers4 offering an exUpanse of color which was in contrast with the dull appearance of the leaden sky.
 The march which began from the factory at 1:15l was headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band, officers of the company, color guard, office girls, of flee men, shop girls and shop men in platoons of four.
 A very pretty quartet of Liberty, Columbia, Red Cross and The Spirit of '76 was costumed by Ora Guznon, Mary Minor. Mrs. Margaret Ginane and Harry Hasberg, who simulated respectively the characters named
 The program consisted of the ''Bat- tie Hymn of the Republic 3 "The Star Spangled Banner" and America. :" During the singing of the Star Span gled Banner the big American flag was hoisted to the top of the staff in full view of the assembled spectators by J. Adams. It was loudly cheered.
 The ceremonies were not only stim- ulating to the factory employees who had enthusiastically joined in the plan but was fully appreciated by the entire section who filled the windows of houses and hocked in great num- bers upon the street to take a silent part in the tribute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
NA1ION-WIDE
 REGENERATION PLANS READY

Orntinusd From Page One-)
 6o told how to register. but he 1nnn
 mmA hi8 card In time to reach his pre. cinrr hy registzat1cn day.
 ReEacna too atck to present them safveg for registration must send a ccmpstent person to the county or cafy clerk on the xfxfh day after the fmuxng of the proclamation The cacrk wm gfve instructions for regis- fxz11on- 8s
 -Omcaa1S of educational, charitable And other fnstitutzons should apply for 4p<xuctions to the county or city clerk 4n the sixth day afeer the date of the XDczanat1Dn for instructions as to a c6uveu1ent method of registration.
 The wardens of tails, penftentiaries, and xeformaxoriee should apply to the county or city clerk for instructions on the sfxxh day.
 Fzvesdag1 after the date of the pxem1dsufsS proclamation complete xssuzAf1cns win be in the hands of all Ahe<11b ana of the cnacia7s of cities of kever 3s,nDe population.
 TTInN President fs autI1orfzed to cal
 krcm &i1 p1Nlic officers to assist in the axeeaztacn of the law The plan in, showsver. f0 rely on the people for the troper execution of the law 1t Is e1- pec4eM that patriotic citizens will of fer thekr ssrvices free as registrars Srch services win be gratefully ac- kucw1edged- Volunteers for this ser- vice slscuad communicate immediately with the proper official"
 No local o11cta1 who fs accessible {. today h&s received the registration blanks or instructions concerning the csnsrM. At Mayor Wilson's office 1t WAS naad he wouldn't be on the job to-day and that The faas received no
 orders to give out any information corcsrn3nx tho matter" The city | clerks ofktce help hasn't seen the f1anaxs, and they haven't arrived at the &hez1G's of5ce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
WILSON SITS IN HOUSE GALLERY
 FOR RECEPTION
Takes Place Quietly Among Spectators and Applauds
 Balfour's Speech.

Washington, May 5-President Will son occupied seat ip the executive gallery of the House today while British Foreign Minister Balfour and members of the British mission were received on the floor.
 It was the first time so far as capi- tol historians could find, that any president of the United States had ap- peared in the galleries.
 President Wilson entered the exe- cutive gallery unnoticed while Repre- sentative Estopinal of Louisiana was reading, in French, a message from the president of the chamber of dep uties of Rumania. The message said the chamber of deputies hastened to express to the representatives of the American people it's warmest congrat- ulations in joining the war against Germany.
 After the president had been in the gallery five minutes he was discover ed and members stood up and cheer ed. The president rose and bowed, while the galleries joined in the dem onstration. Then the house turned it's attention to MT. Balfour and his party, who were escorted into the chamber to hand c1apping and cheers.
 Accompanying MT. Balfour were the following Major Gen. G. T. M. Bridge, Captain H. H. Spender-Clay, Rear Admiral Sir Dudley R. s. DeChair, Fleet Paymaster General Vincent A. Lawford, Lord Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of England; Assistant Sec retary Phillips and Hugh Gibson of the state department.
 MT. Balfour is the first British of f1cial to be honored in this manner. He was immediately introduced by Speaker Clark and address the House:
 twill you permit me-" he began. "to offer you my most sincere thanks for the honor done me here today. He declared:
 ssThe menace of niIitarism in creases. We free peoples of western civilization are banded together to l fight this menace. In this cause we will surely conquer"
 President Wilson was among those who applauded 1oudest as MT. Balfour | began speaking. He removed his gloves and entered the hand clapping I with vigor.
 MT. Balfour. concluded by again | thanking the House and saying he had | a 'tprofound sense of this unique 1 greeting
 l Apparently he did not know that l President Wilson was one of the most I interested listeners. and when he end 1 ed his speech he went to the well of the House, where members began | passing by to shake his hand. President Wilson came down from
 the gallery and joined the line. As he 1 appeared on the floor he was cheered l again and took a. place just ahead o1 Representative Jeannette Rankin. l President Wilson >chatted a mo-
 ment with Mr. Balfour and then
 shook hands with Speaker Clark
 Another receiving line formed quickly and the President greeted many mem bers of the House.
 Justices of the supreme court headed by Chief Justice White occu- pied chairs on the floor. In the. di-
 plomatic gallery were American, Brit ish and French officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05

Chicago, May 5-Joseph Jacques Joffre, marshal of France, has smiled his way Into the heart of Chicago and the middle west Not understanding English, he met throngs which bezset the French mission on its every turn today with sInile-and it was with this smile illuminating his face that he stood before the mass meeting last night, after it had clamored for an expression from him, an entined two small flags. the uicolor of France and the Star SpangIed Banner of the United States
 M Vfviani, French minister of jus ice, and head of the mission, was ac- claimed no less enthusiastically His appeal to his American brothers to come under your glorious banner to fight fsr the democracy of the world, to show our men that when the rights of single nation are violated the rights of all nations are trampled un- der foot'' drew round after round of app1ause-
 In the address, made at a dinner to the commissioners, M- Viviani toasted the president of the United States Lafayete, he said, brought back from America many of the ideals which are now dear alike to Frenchmen and Americans.
 s.If we had our doubts as to the justice of our ca11se,'' he added, I've should not have doubted any longer, when gazing across the vast expanse of sea we saw all thinking Americans turning to our side and, so far as they could. by their sympathy, by the ben- efits they showered on the heads of dying, our orphans. prove to us the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
TURKS THREATEN
 PALESTINE JEWS, SAYSLATE.REPORT

Chicago, May 5---Jews in Pales- tine are threatened with massacre, ac- cording to a cablegram received here today by Ado1ph Kraus, international president of the Order of b'Nai b'Rith, from President Gilbert of the London lodge, who appealed to Presi- dent Krause to intervene.
 Mr. Krause asked Secretary Lans- ing to send urgent messages to nation al presidents of the order in Norway, Gernnahy and Austria, requesting them to petition their respective govern ments to call the attention of the Turkish government to the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
P. O. Sub Station
 Looted By Burglars

The sub-statfon post office No. 30, in the drug store of Jacob Nefkind. 619 East Main street, was footed last night of stamps. money and articles were taken from the drug store stock to- talin@ in value about $500. The rob- bers gained access to the store by forcing bu1khead in the rear, ad- rnitting them to the cellar. They then broke down the door leading into the store.
 From the post office cage, ss8 in money and stamps was taken and an amount of 1ewelry which had been lef. for safe keeping by the owner A large number of safety razors and other articles were stolen from the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Parcel Post Service
 Between Scandinavia
 And U. s. Suspended

Due to a lack of requisite ocean transportation, parcel post service be- tween this country and Denmark and Sweden has been indefinitely suspend ed. Parcel post mail for those coun- tries will not longer be accepted at post offices and what has been mailed recently will be returned to the send CTS
 The postage prepaid on such pack ages will be refunded to the senders if application is made to the department according to postal laws and regula- tfons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
PROBES ELEVATOR FATALITY

Coroner John J. Phelan went to the plant of the Connecticut Electric Go. this morning to inspect the elevator machinery in which Fred Verrichio was fatally injured yesterday. The man right foot was caught in some projection in the shaft and he fell over two stories. The coroner will hold hearing in the case next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Industrial Worker Is Acquitted of.
 Murder Charge

Seattle, Wash, May 5-Thomas H. Tracy, an Industrial Worker of the World, accused of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Beard in Ev- erett, Nov. 15, was acquitted here to- day by jury in the superior court. Tracy was a member of free speech expedition which attempted to land in Everitt from a boat. A fight between citizens and Industrial Workers followed in which seven men were killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
Repair Machinery of Prinz Oskar, German
 Liner at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 5-The German steamer Prinz Oskar, seized by the government when the state of war was declared, was today lowed to the Cranp ship yard for repairs to her machinery, which was damaged by her crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
WILLIAM F. BRADY.

The funeral of William J. Brady WAS hald from the undertaking par lnrs of Rourke & Boucher this morn ing mt SPAS o'clock and from the St Auxustina's church one half hour lnxe- where n high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Robert J. Bowen There was large attsndance of pDrr0wing relatives and friends both Mnm this city and from South NcrMaIE- Burial was in the family plDt Tt S1- Michaers ceu,etery-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-05
COOL WEATHER ALL NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 5-North Allan tic states: Cool, weather for the sea- son is probable for the coming week. Overcast weather Sunday will be followed by fair, though rain is prob able on Wednesday or Thursday.