davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Crowd Estimated at 10000.

\ great crowd of spectators, esti-
mated to have been not less than 10000
persons. gathered in front of The Star
building to hear these appeals, made
not only by word of mouth. but also by
motion pictures and lantern slides pro-
jected on a huge screen erected on the
11th street side of the building. 1t was
a wonderful demonstration of patriot
ism that surpassed any incident to the
recruiting meetings which preceded it.
OF the various ways in which appeals
for recruits in the Marine Corps We're
made none was more impressive than
that made by the Marine Band itself.
The entire membership in this famous
organization was present, eighty-five
musicians being seated on a platform
that occupied the sidewalk out to the
curbing on the 11th street side of the
building. They were directed by Lieut..
William II. Santelmann, L. S. NJ. c.,
leader of the Marine Band.
The recruiting meeting was preceded
by concert by the band, which start
ed about 100 o'clock and lasted half an
stood in silence while a number of
marches and overtures We're played.
High above the heads of every one
f1oated three flags. those of the United
States and our allies. England and
France. The American standard was
huge garrison flag nearly forty feet in
length and the other two were smaller
in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
SHIFTS FOR WAR OFFICES.
Crowded Conditions May Make
Working in Relays Necessary.

Owing to the large increases in the
clerical forces in the War and Navy
departments arrangements are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Life of Marine on Screen.

A two-reel film entitled 1.-THE Peace
Makers was the chief attraction of the
motion picture program. This film was
made by the Marine Corps to show the
life of a marine from the time he enlists
until he participates in an actual fighting
expedition. First came scenes in barracks
and on drill fields and then embarkation
on a battleship.
The landing at Haiti two years ago
W hen American marines went ashore to
queIl disorder, and following incidents
" hich were recorded by motion picture
photography. furnished thrills that the
great audience long will remember
There was one scene where a party of
marines We're repelling an attack by
insurgents, and the camera man was
only a short distance behind them dur
ing the action. 1t was a fight for dear
life" and the marines worked their
rifles and automatic guns at top speed
Several were wounded and fell, and
amid a rain of bullets comrades rush.
ed forward and carried them to places
of safety. The treating of the wounded
after the engagement also was shown.
The evening world., 1917-05-11

ciety, and a representative Of the
American Red Cross told OF its work.
Make good as women!' was the
inspirlting challenges OF Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Chairman OF the New
York City Woman Suffrage Party.
I'VE need a clearing house for ALL
organizations" she continued. mot a
clearing house In the name OF one
organization. We need It In order
not 10 waste time and money. Let us
be safe and sane in the work we do,
and work together"
Other speakers were Countess Aber-
deem. Fire Commissioner Adamson
(representing Mayor MitcheD, Judge
william II. Wadhams, and Balm
bridge Colby. Beverley Sitgreaves
read a letter OF greeting from Marshal
Joffre. Marcia Van Dresser sang The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Will
lam Harcourt. Secretary Of the Militia
of Mercy. announced that the new
Headquarters for the state Chairman
OF the National Defense League and
the Exchange Bureau had been
offered a benefit for any night
they might name by a performance
OF when Johnny Comes Marching
Home"
The evening world., 1917-05-11
INeU YOrk's Women Decide
To Classify and Unity
For Defense of Country

selves 10 accept Mrs. Brown as the
General Of all war service for the
State, and urged tho formation OF a
Bureau Of Exchange to classify and
unity the different war relief organ
izations. Headquarters for this bu
reau and for the State Chairman will
be opened Immediately at No. 5l2
Fifth Avenue. The Chairman will
work through the Mayors Committee
for National Defense In this city,
The text OF the resolution and its
preamble follows:
Pursuant to the Army Appro-
prtAtion Act for National Defense
there has been appointed by the
President OF the United States n
commission Of nine women TO act
in conjunction with the Council
for National Defense. Members
Of this commission have been
selected for their special knowl-
edge Of industry, public utilty or
development OF natural resources.
OF for other special qualifications.
Acting under and by virtue of
the power in IL vested by the
Government. this commission will
seek to mobilize the woman
power and service OF the United
States. In furtherance OF this
the commission has appointed a
Chairman TO represent the State
OF New York. Now. therefore,
BE II Resolved, That we
pledge our support TO the Ma
tional Government, through It's
appointees. to mobilize and CO.
ordinate the woman power OF the
State OF New York, and, further
BE II Resolved. That II Is the
consensus of opinion OF this
meeting that we recommend to
the Federal Governments ap-
pointees and the State Chairman
the recognition Of the Mayors
Committee of each city In the
State Of New York. and es-
pecially Of the MAYORS Commit
tee OF the City OF New York. And
further
BE II Resolved, That we rec
ommend the establishment OF a
Bureau OF Exchange to classify
and unity the effort Of the vari-
Gus bodies and individuals 80 that
there will be no waste or dupn-
cation. but that every effort will
count in patriotic service 70 our
country"
The evening world., 1917-05-11
WILSON'S MESSAGE
FOUND ON CAPTIVES
Germans Say They Secreted Copies
Dropped by French Aviators-'
Forbidden to Read II.

PARIS. May 11.-Copies OF Presi-
dent Wilson's war message to Con-
gress. which the French avlators, In
cooperation with the United States
State Department and The World,
scattered over the German lines
we're found In the pockets OF dead
German soldiers yesterday after the
French stormed positions on the
Champagne front.
The poilus, whose duty II is to
search the enemy dead for informa-
ton of military value, discovered
carefully folded leaflets containing
the Wilson address in the German
wallets and in the pockets Of the
corpses.
German prisoners taken In the same
engagement assert that their officers
forbade their reading the leafet, or
dering every man to give up his copy,
but many secreted the leafiet, saving
Il for private reading.
A German Lieutenant who was
among the prisoners had n score OF
copies among his belongings. He as
serted, however, that he had not read
the leafiet and merely wanted It as o
souvenir.
The evening world., 1917-05-11
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE AND
WHAT THEY HAVE TO DO.

Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Presi-
dent Of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs and representing rs, 900
women Of New York, declared I'VE
have been preparing for war service
for three months" Mrs. James Cush-
man OF the Mayors Committee OF
Women on National Defense, ex-
plalned Its work as clearing house
Let US prove the women Of this
country, loyal 20 this country, are
ready 10 do team work." cried Mrs.
Ella Boole, President OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. That
Is the greatest lesson we can learn.
We must conserve the food ~ Amer
lea. conserve the strength Of America
and make II as easy as We can for
our boys to 20 out 20 fight"
Mrs. Norman De X. Nhitehouse
spoke for the work OF thousands and
thousands" OF women In the New
York State Woman Suffrage Party
Mrs. r. ID. Whiting explained the
inns NJ the National Special Aid So
The evening world., 1917-05-11
M:EIITTII;IkLI:II3E

the greatest of all kidney medicines,
is taken to regulate, allay and neu-
traliEe the irritation of the organs.
GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE
Sold by all druggists.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-11
Welded TO NOTED AIRMAN.

Miss Louise Paine Bride Of Count
de sieyes de veyaes.
MONTE CARLO. May ii.--Miss Louise
Paine. eldest daughter Of the late
Charles Hamilton Paine Of Boston and
tho Duchess Of Choiseul-Praslin. was
married yesterday at Cap dAii Ia Turble
to Count de sieyes 40 veynes.
The Count de Sleyes do veynes Is a
famous French aviator. He IL a mem.
Der OF the fighting corps known as THE
storkS"
Announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Paine 20 the Count do Sieyes dc
Vcynes was made some time ago. Her
father died in 1909. and the following
year his widow married the Duke OF
~ vi i-cul- pra slim.
The evening world., 1917-05-11

pledged their undivided allegiance to
the commander In chief Of the mobil-
lied womanhood Of their country. DR.
Anna Howard Shaw. Chairman OF the
Momen's Committee OF the League
for National Defense.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, President
OF the Militia OF Mercy. which sent out
the invitations for the meeting, early
turned Il over TO Mrs. William Grant
Brown. President OF the State Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs and holding an
appointment from Washington as
Temporary Chairman OF women's
war service work in this state. Mrs.
Charles s. whitman. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell and the wife Of Gen. Bell sat
in "the first line OF defense" on the
nIa,form. With trenchaat earnestness
and emphasis every speaker hammered
home the absolute necessity OF CO.
nneration between all women OF all or
ganizotjons In the city and the State
n thew nre to do the work the National
Government expects from them. And
,oiograms from President Wilson, Gov
whitman, Mayor Mitchell and Herbert
r Hooyer warmly approved the new
nolIcy OF harmonious team work
MRS BROWN HEADS THE CON-
soLloArEp MOVEMENT.
Through a resolution presented by
Ma olive Stott Gabriel. President or
the Women Lawyers Association, the
women unanimously pledgeo tnem-
The evening world., 1917-05-11
The Japanese Way To Remove CornS
Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple

The Magic Touch of IceMnt Does It. Just Touch Stops Sore
ness, Then the Corn or Calous Shrives and Lifts Off.
Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. ~
The evening world., 1917-05-11
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
methods Mix into stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it will
he free from hair or blemiSh. Ex-
cepting in very stubborn growths, one
application is sufficient To avoid dis
appointment, buy the delstone in an
original packsRe.-AdyL
The evening world., 1917-05-11
Two Army AIR sauadrons AuthoT
iHed by Gen. scott.

WASHINGTON. May IL. - Organ
ization OF two air squadrons for the
army was authorized to-day by Major
Gen. Scott, Chief OF STAFF. The first
reserve squadron. to be located near
New York City, and the second. near
Philadelphia, will be composed OF Of
ficers and enlisted men OF the avia-
ton section, Signal Reserve Corps,
either now in the Eastern Depart
ment or soon TO be ordered there.
The evening world., 1917-05-11
THE WOMEN ARE THE REAL
HOME GUARD.

1T is war. And we are the homo
guard" Dr. Shaw told the women.
There are large bodies Of women"
she continued, who don't know
where to serve, how to serve, whether
their service will be OF use. That is
why the Council OF National Defense
has appointed the women's committee
TO mobilize you into an army OF the
whole. The kind Of registration for
service which you should use must
be decided by the Council of National
Defense and must be uniform for all
the States.
"One thing we can do at once,
however, is to economize, and econ
omy should begin with ourselves.
We must learn about the conserva-
ton and economical utilization OF
food. or there will be more hungry
children in the world than any OF us
dream OF.
Forget the particular society of
which you are member; forget
everything except the need OF CO.
operation, coordination. II you
can't. God only knows what is in
store for us"
II know the women OF New York
stand ready. / know you will not
snd us faltering," Mrs. Brown as
sured DR.. Shaw. Then she introduced
"A series OF two minute speakers, rep
resenting the most important orRani-
zations " New York women. First
came Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard,
Chairman OF tho Surgical Dressings
Committee. and Miss Alice Carpen-
ter. Chairman OF National Service
School No. OF the Womens Section
Of the Navy League.
The evening world., 1917-05-11

81. Nichslss Ave. - lRIa ssrss
1tth StTost - sr,l Avenas
oh lv.uae 81 Ale, Street
90 West 14ih Street
11sth street - 7lh Avesus
2oaD Third AveHss
O91.99S Bouthorn Doulsvard
The evening world., 1917-05-11

your pet corn Is he will shrivel right
up. and you can pick him out after .
touch Of Ice mint. No pain, not .
bit OF soreness either, when applying
irritate the skin.
Ice mint Is tho real Japaness sserel
OF fine. healthy, little feet Prevents
foot odors, and keeps them cool. sweet
and comfortable. II - now eeiling
like wlldfire here.
Just ask in any drug store for q iit-
Ito Ice mint and give your poor suf-
ferlng, tired feet the treat OF their
lives. There Is nothing better, nof
nothing "just Rs good."-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-11

terday afternoon
in the name Of pa
triotism and patri-
otio service at the
N e W Amsterdam
Theatre.
Leaders OF a {
least half a million
women. banded In
a thousand differ
ent 8 tie 8
leagues and or
anizatio 5
The evening world., 1917-05-11

Just q touch Of Ice mint and 'Ohl"
what relief. Corns and callouses van.
ish. soreness disappears, and you can
dance all night or walk all day and
your corns won't hurt a bit. No mat
ter what you have tried or how many
times you have been disappointed,
here Is real help for you at last
From the very second that Ice mint
touches that sore. tender corn, your
poor tired. aching feet will feel 90
cool. easy and comfortable that you
will Just sigh with relief Think OF a.;
just a little touch OF that delightful.
cooling Ice mint and real foot Joy is
yours. No matter how old or tough
The evening world., 1917-05-11
Kidneys Cause HyStaTIa

Some folks overwork; some over
eat; some overdrink, and many do al.
these things and neglect the excre-
tory organs. Nervousness ensues.
Constipation sometimes, but most
often the delicate function of the kid
neys become disordered, followed
soon by congestion. Then headache,
neuralgia, rheumatic pain, backache
and lumbago set in. Frequent urina-
ton, sometimes beyond control. The
voided liquid being dark, of foetjd
odor, and its passage followed by
burning, smarting spasms of pain,
even hysteria being often the result
unless
The evening world., 1917-05-11
Biggest Women's Meeting
Ever Held Here Demands
Patriotic Cooperation.
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
Mrs. William Grant Brown to
Be State Chairman of Ma
tional Defense League.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

The larEes. and most widely repre-
sentative gathering OF women ever un-
der one roof in New York City met yes
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
Yours to Choose

utu1e before the choice which would be?
One chance thought plenty
for the future The other spending Indifference
appreciation
finally would
decision
of h future.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. -adv.
Tom Bailey made a trip to Mis-
soula Monday last.
Harry Burland was a business Wis
itor in Poison Tuesday.
Buy your formaldehyde at the
Owl Drug Store.-adv.
Andrew Beckwith was in Roman
Tuesday from st. Ignatius.
Call phone 373 for good stove
wood. NJ. T. Hay, east side. 12tf
Miss Helen Clubb of Poison is Wis
iting Miss Margaret Sterling this
week.
When you want No. l concrete
gravel, call Phone 373. M. T. Hay. IL
M. T. Hay has completed a roomy
addition to his residence in Smead
addition.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Engle was
a Camas visitor the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. H. A. Baush Of Arlee. is
spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. 0. v. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Ernest Mitch arrived in Ro-
nan Tuesday for visit with her
brother, Ernest Kering.
DR.. Resner reports the birth of
a 10 pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Nordgren on July IL.
The townsite of D'Aste has been
ordered surveyed and sold. accord
ing to reports from Washington.
The Jail at Libby got so full last
week that several of the birds got
loose and took to the tall timber.
D. l.. Campbell Is laying a new
floor in his feed barn and otherwise
fitting it up for the seasons busi-
ness.
For Sale--Nineteen head of hogs,
all sizes; will sell singly or in a
bunch.--Joe Kienien Sloan, Mon
tana. 11tf
Tourists are passing through town
daily enroute to Glacier park and
the different summer resorts up the
valley.
Roy Farnham has a neat garage on
his lots in which to keep his car.
Fred Hendricks putting up the build
ing for him.
Mrs. r. II. Holloway returned
home Wednesday from a few days
visit at the Charles Allard ranch
near Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. White drove to
Missoula last Friday on business
trip and visiting friends. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Chas. l. Lewis. a representative of
the Butte Miner. spent several days
in Roman this week in connection
with the business OF that paper.
| MI for r
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Besancon of
Missoula, is spending a few days at
the F.. D. Covell home this week.
Farmers are taking machinery
out of town and otherwise getting
ready for haying andharvest The hay
crop will be a good one this year.
Miss Wanda McIntire, sister of
Mrs. O. V. McIntire, is here from
Terre Haute. Indiana, and will
spend the summer with her brother
and family.
If you have guests in your home,
or take a trip yourself, or if you
hear news that would be of interest
to the community. telephone it to
the Pioneer.
Z B. Silver was in town from Pol
son Monday on business. Mr.. Silver
has recently enlarged his garage at
that place and now has fine large
garage room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertz and family and
Cash Coulter autoed to Post creek
Sunday on a picnic and fishing trip.
They had a good time and caught
a nice lot of fish.
A. I. Davis and wife of East Clair
don, Ohio, who have been guests at
the Harry Larson home for some time
past, will leave Sunday for their
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Arizonas Mineral Output In 1916 Shates AM Records;
 Gold Sluer Copper Lead andZnc Contribute to Increase
MECHANICAL END Or
 C& A PROPERTY lS
 HANDLED BY EXPERT

Will E. Mckee is president of the Citizens Bank X Trust Company anG superintendent of machinery for the Calumet X Arizona Mining Company, and is citizen of prominence in the community.
 ror more than quarter of centu' .y he has concentrated his efforts on ..ecAanical engineering, and in this DIoad field is accorded leading place ...nong the practical and technical eX- yerts oI the profession.
 Before coming to the Warren Dis ,Iic, for the Calumet X Arizona Min ing Company, MT. Mckee was master -..echanic with the Cleveland Cliffs 4lon Company, of Michigan, and it vas here that his valuable services
 i.u aDiity became widely recognized.
 since 1905 Mir. Mckee has been an acknowledged factor in the splendid working organization of the C. x A. Company, and in it's wise development has shared in many of the responsi- bilities of the company's extensive op- erations. Mir Mckee is a staunch Re publican, well known Mason and member of the Elks and Warren Coun- try Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
DRILLING FOB OIL

JEROME JUNCTION, Ariz.. Jan. 20. Drilling for oil in the Big Chino valley on the holdings formerly owned by the Yavapai oil Company has been resumed. J. C. Heslet and x. D. Ross of Jerome are in charge of the un- dertaking and have acquired owner ship of three sections of land. The old company drilled hole nearly 2,- 900 feet in depth and then gave up the undertaking. Heslet was one of the stockholders in the original com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
HIGGINS MINE NOW
 SHIPPING NINE CARS
 OF ORE EVERY WEEK
Activity Indicates Future of Great Possibilities for En- tire District, Declares Own- CT of Property.

The many new mining prospects in the Warren District would indicate a future of great possibilities for the To- cality," said Thomas Higgins, of the Higgins Mine Company, ''and am op- timistic regarding my own holdings in the district"
 The Higgins mine was first opened sixteen years ago and had been oper- ated by different companies until Mir. Higgins commenced working the mine himself about year ago A shaft has been sunk to the 300-foot level and nine cars of ore a week are now being shipped to the Douglas smelter. It is one of the valuable holdings of the dis trict
 "Bisbee and the whole Warren Dis trict are certain to continue prosper ous and progressive" said MT. Hig- gins, and with the large mining inter- ests planning for long period of acti- witty there is no reason why the locali- ty should not advance and steadily push forward"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
PREDICTS WONDERFUL FUTURE
 FOR THIS DISTRICT

All mining men agree that the Wal ren District has wonderful future ahead of it, said D. M. Raft, chief en- gineer of the C. x A. Company, and that the production of ore Is apt to in crease at any time, even with the present enormous output"
 D. NJ Raft is a well known member of the efficient force of the C. X A. and as chief engineer of the company was recently interviewed by a report CT for this number.
 When I came here twelve yea-s ago." he said, there were but a few shafts in the whole district, while al present there are more than twenty"
 Mir. Raft is a native of Wisconsin and was raised in Minnesota, where he received his early education in the public schools and was graduated from the high school of Minneapolis. He is an alumnus of the University of Min nesota and received his degree from the school of mining in 1903. Follow ing his college training MT. Raft spent year in travelling and Investigating the leading mining camps of Minneso- ia, Michigan, Montana, California and Arizona, and in 1904 located in Bis6ee and since then has been associated with the C. & A. Company.
 Chief Engineer Raft holds position Of responsibility in following the ore tonnage of the great c. & A. mines, and his success is the result Of prac- Jical and comprehensive knowledge of the details of his department.
 Mine operations in the Warren Dis trict are constantly extending" Mr. Raft stated, "and further develop ments emphasize the remarkable rich ness of the whole locality"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
Don'tWorryAbout the rice, Keep On
 Producing, "AdUice
Reliable Authority States that Present Quotations by no Means a Pinnacle, but have Foundation.

A reliable authority states that .-e present high price of copper .s not by any cans pinnacle. Ut mas a broad foundation and is well based. The sign Of the times is the fact that the red metal has been sold for higher prices for delivery for a year hence than certain lots have been sold for spot delivery. It is probable that all undercutting of the market has been done on account of individu- al necessity, ard in no wise affects the stability of the product, except that these cheap and forced lots have been given undue promi- hence by certain parties with a view to their own profit. A promi- nent producers advice is: Don't worry about the price; devote your worries to producing"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

from SSO,495,152 to nearly $780, 000,O00. The increase of 135 per cent in the value of copper alone in Arizona was therefore more than the value of the total output of the state in the previous year. All the smelling plants of the state were worked at full capacity and made much greater shipments of copper bullion. The plant at SascO, in Pima county. was again operated and made a large contri- button. The Inspiration mine was milling nearly 5O0,OOO tons in Aug ust and was producing 11,000,000 pounds of copper. an output that made it one of the largest produc- CTS in the state. The Ray Consoli- dated, Mia i, United Verde and United Verde Extension made great increases. The Swansea property, in Yuma county, made