davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Salvation Army.

Sunday, 10 a. m. bringing the gos-
pei to those in the county Jail; II a. m,
holiness meeting at hall, "Ye are COM
plete in Him." 2:30 p. M. company
meeting for Bible study for all ages.
lesson, II Kings 13:14-21, Elisha s
Death" $50 p. m.. Young Peoples
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Norwegian Lutheran.

Rev. Theo Aaburg will conduct serv-
ices in the Norwegian language at 1880
p. m. at the schoolhouse in the rear
Of the German church. corner Sixth
and Hazel streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Emmanuel Baptist.

Emmanuel Baptist church, corner of
Woody and Pine.-Services at 1O:45
ton Of Livingston. Mont. will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Sunday school at the close of the morn
ing service. b. Y. p. y. at 6: 80 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner of East Main and Washington
streets, Rev. Charles d. Crouch. D. D.,
pastor.-Sunday school at s:45 a. M;
Lewis NJ. Shines. superintendent. Daily
Addition Sunday school at p. M,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

Son, learn wisdom from the tailor.
When he transacts business with u
man he starts by taking the mans
measure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
APPROPRIATIONS
ASKED OF House

Continued From Page One.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

the public In this respect not only jeopardized the success of the loan but was also the underlying reason why the subscriptions Jagged until the eleventh hour
 But, when the loan and the condi- tions under which it was asked were made plain to the public the response was all that the most sanguine of ad- ministration officials expected and in- dicated conclusively that the people have made up their minds that the United States has entered the war to stay until Germany shall have been defeated and that there must be no stinting of national resources of any kind to bring about the end of auto cracy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
SETTLING A QUARREL i.

Is not the war upon which Pe have entered sufficient to engage all our energies and tax all our re esources without reedlessly stirring up dis cussions beside which even the Euro- pean broil easily may be dwarfed We face great problems. We have adopted rolicy of compuls )rv mil tary seIyIce. We have autl u,iz .ti a war loan o' seven billion dollars We are abb,t to send great a.mes to Europe and soon will undertake .ne construction of thousands of ships wherewlth to break the efficiency of the submarine blockade. Are not these projects sufficiently exicting to impose halt upon the purpose to give an official name to that great mountain in the state of Washington which so long has divided the people of the northwest into two bitterly op- posing camps?
 The United States geographic board is to determine whether or not the great mountain shall bear the name of Rainier. The problem is one that stumped the legislature of the state itself, which withdrew the name of Rainier until substitute is given by the United States geographic board. whose decision it is understood will be final"
 Far be It from us, detached at q safe distance. to venture heediessiy upon this controversy. The sugges- ton we hesitatingly propose is in the interests of peace. If proud Seattle rid her adherents threaten secession if the mountain is named Tacoma, and if the high spirited people of Tacoma threaten withdrawal from the union
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

Rates for advertising space ia any of the above publications will bs mads knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
RUNNING A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Grays Harbor Wsahingtonian notes the demise of daily contem- porary, and suggests that it should be remembered that 1t takes money to run a daily paper. Commenting. it concludes:
 ITO show how foolish 1t is to say, or think. a man can come into this field with limited capital and snuff out a paper that has been published in this town for more than twenty six years. we are going to take the people Into our confidence to the ex- tent of divulging the fact that last year it cost $s6.O0O to produce the Washingtonian, an average of $10G a day. and this included Mondays upon which no paper was published. Three fourths of this money was spent in Hoquiam.
 Do the people of Hoquiam put up this sS6,000 a year to have T good Associated Press newspaper publish ed in their midst? They do not. But they put up about half of that amount, which we consider is doing very well for them. The other half of the money necessary to give Hoquiam such a newspaper as the Washii. gtonian comes from outside sources and to that extent this struggling community. of which we all should be so proud, is an ooject of charity, and a r.ae- iciary of New York, Seattle. Detroit Aberdeen and other cities which helr us out"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATED,
 h AAvAnoA

-;ons Daily Nnggsts l, month. - 3.eo Nome Daily NusEst { months.. te.eo Noms Daily NukxSt year..... zese
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

Nome Weekly NuExst l month. .ses Nome Weekly Nuggst ! year. .$S.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
OUR FOOD WASTE.

' Secretary Houston's estimate that $700, 100000 year is wasted in Am erican kitchens is not beyond belief even though the sum strikes one at nrst as appalling. Inc country with population of 100000 900 the indivi- dual must take care not to waste his share of that sum and may easily waste 1t without being aware that he wastes.
 While it has frequently been sand that the well-to-d do American is re- sposible for our food waste, the state ment is not altogether true. The re- cent investigation of family expense accounts made by the New York board of health showed that the poor make their food budgets extravagantly. In Chicago Jane Addams and her Hull house people made the same discovery and tried to correct it.
 The trouble in this regard with the city poor Is that they are largely of foreign origin and have never learned how to buy in American markets Education will accomplish much in this field, for the people are willing enough to. save and were frugal in their household management in the old country. What can be done with the willfulfy wasteful American is an- other matter. In Europe war is teach ing everybody how to save.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 1s, 1917.
SUCCESS OF LIBERTY LOAN.

Announcements that the first call of the government for war funds, other wise known as the Liberty loan has met with complete success and the full issue of bonds, amounting to two billion dollars, has been oversub- scrlped by many millions is gratify- ing.
 Also it is Q most decided rebuke to to the aggregation of calamitous minded individuals who have been loudly declaiming that the good red blood of our ancestors no longer courses in the veins of the present generation of Americans.
 It is quite true that the attitude of the people toward Mexico and the ruthless destruction of American lives and property in that country appar- ently endorsed the view that the Am orleans of today are somewhat den- cient in the patriotic attributes of their sires. The things that were done to us in Mexico. the insults the injuries and humiliations that were heaped upon us for months and years with out offending our Individual and na- tional dignity to the degree that we felt called upon to demand what would obviously have been a just reparation. assuredly lent an aspect of truth to the allegation that the spirit of our forbears had departed from us. ,,
 But, the ready response of the na. tion to the call of duty in the present trouble is ample indication that the spirit of the people. although ten : tered with fuller understanding of war and it's awful consequences than ever before is not less patriotic than of old: is still imbued with that love of country which led the fathers of the nation forth to battle for justice and the right.
 Also 1t Is convincing evidence that the people, despite their evident dis inclination toward entering the Euro pean struggle, are firmly behind the president and may be depended upon, now that the die is cast, to carry tho war to a decisive conclusion, regard less of tho cost or the hardships 1t will entail.
 The people were admittedly little slow In responding to the call for war funds but this fact can hardly" be construed as indicating a lack of pa- friotic feeling in view of the immense oversubscr1ption. The truth of the matter Is that the majority of people failed to understand the situation or just what the government was de- manding of them. In a way 1t was most lamentable error that the gov ernment announced the Liberty loan to the public long before definite de- tails were available concerning the maturity of the bonds or their de. ""n,inaffnna Tho failure to acuuaint
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

if the mountain Is named Rainier, why not happily solve the dispute by giving the vexed peak the illustrious name of Los Angeles? That would confer distinction even upon Wash ington's greatest glory. Tacoma and Seattle there after would live in hap piness and peace. Mount Los An- geles would be name worth while. Los Angeles Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %. 1se7. at the post ofi1cs ct Nome, Alasla, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18
NUGGET MiNlNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Issued AnnMuy in October. Price par capy .......... .Ses Prios per copy mailed 1. ..... ..... Zee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

Did it ever strike you Mir. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her household--Do it now. sd-$200 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

Do you subscribe for your home town paper or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-18

MIR. NEW ARRivAL-You can keep posted on the. worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-12-02

way Of socials and dances for the ON
GERS and men encamped around the city
Of Washington. This committee gives
on the average of two socials week.
and the various parishes. notably st
Patrick's, ST. AIMS and st. Dominic's.
have done a great deal In forwarding
this phase of the work.
Miss Marie Redfern Is at the head OF
the knitting committee, whose volun-
teer services are rendered in knitting
wooden outfits for both chaplains and
enlisted men in the Army and Navy
Through the registration fees and va
rious contributions a working fund OF
80, 900 has been established and is be-
ing used in financing the committees.
Other committees engaged in war
work include a committee under Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter which distributes
literature to the various camps. and
another committee which is collecting
delicacies for the sick soldiers.
Miss Edna Sheehy Is chairman of the
housing committee. which provides
suitable homes for women coming to
Washington to work.
Meetings are held every Monday
night at Carroll Hall to which the pub
Evening star., 1917-12-02

lie is invited and which are not only
very popular but serve to keep up the
interest and enthusiasm of the mem
bers.
Wellesley Girls for France.
A luncheon was given by the New
York Wellesley College Club at the
Majestic Hotel recently for the purpose
of obtaining volunteers for the Welles-
ley College reconstruction unit. which
will consist of nineteen women. who
will serve in France until the end Of
the war. The members of the unit will
devote themselves to the thousands of
anaemic. tuberculous. underfed chill
dren. whom their timely aid may save
from starvation and invalidism.
Col. Johnston Preston. U. s. A. who
has made several trips to the front and
has done substantial relief work among
the wounded and suffering, told the
800 Wellesley graduates present of the
need for help in suffering France. The
committee in charge Of the event in
cluded Mrs. Brown Lindsey. Mrs. Rob-
ert Ludington and Mrs. Frank Mason
North fund Of $1,000 was raised at
the luncheon for the support of the
workers in France.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Christmas at Camps.

Preparations for the Christmas day cele-
brations at the camps in and around
Washington. under the direction Of the
American National Red Cross Society. are
going on apace.
1t is the desire Of the society to make
the day a memorable one for the men in
the service. and each camp will have a
Christmas tree and a well filed stocking
has been provided for each man.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife of the Sec
retary of War is chairman Of the COM
'mittee for the soldiers Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, heads the committee in charge Of
the sailors celebration.
There are a number Of subcommittee,
Of which Mrs. Harry P. Bingham. Mrs
Paul Moore. Mrs l.. De P. Irving. Mrs
John W. Cutler. Mrs. Harold Minnott
Mrs. Clifford c. Babcock. Mrs. Fl. H
F'lather. Miss Anne Cooling. Mrs Edward
Ryerson, Mrs. William Mccormick Blair
Mrs. Ernest F. Brown and Mrs L. c.
Stearns are members
The committees would be very glad to
have contributions of old or new Christ
mas tree ornaments. which may be sent
Evening star., 1917-12-02

service committee Of the Daughters
unanimously passed the following mo-
ton: That the national society estab-
lish a Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution liberty loan fund for the pur-
chase of bonds by the national society
at the next call from the government
and that the board recommend to, chap
ter regents through the state regents
that each chapter contribute 81 per
capita toward this fund. said contribu-
tions to be paid to the treasurer gen.
eral. N. S.. D. A. R.. either through the
state treasurers or the state regents"
Many thousands of dollars toward
these bonds have already been received
by the treasurer general. as this mo-
tion strongly appealed to these pa
triotic women who are doing all in
Evening star., 1917-12-02
school house on Wednesday for the
benefit of the Baptist Orphanage.
Catholic Women in War Relief.

The Catholic women's War Relief
Service, which Is composed OF twenty
six societies Of Catholic women 1ncor-
porated under that title. is doing in
valuable work, it's various committees
so formed as to provide in every way
comfort and pleasure not only Of the
soldiers. but of those associated with
them.
1t is controlled by an executive COM
mittee composed of the presidents and
other oficial representatives of the va
rious units, with Rev. Lewis ]. OHern.
c. s. P, as chairman
Units have been organized In other
cities with splendid results. and they
are modelled after and work along the
same lines as the local organization.
Miss Rebecca Stanley Is general
chairman of the registration commit
tee, which is composed of subcommit-
tees appointed by the pastors OF the
various parishes throughout the city.
The registration fee is 25 cents (pay-
able once). This feature of the work
is believed to be Of paramount impor-
tance, not only serving as a source OF
revenue. but also as furnishing rec
ord of the Catholic women OF the city
Registration cards have been distrib-
uted at the doors of the churches and
collected by the parish committees.
The vestment committee. OF which
Miss Wintfred Costigan Is CHAIRMAN
co-operates with the Sisters Of the Per-
petual Alteration, and the members vol
unteer to make chaplain's outfits or
give financial support to purchase ma
terial for the same. This committee
has already donated fourteen mass kits
to volunteer chaplains in the military
camps throughout the country. and
these kits contain all the necessary ar
ticles for the celebration of the mass
and other church services. Each outfit
is valued at 800.
Miss Geraldine Toomey is chairman
of the Identification case committee.
composed of ladies' who volunteer their
services in the making of cases con-
tanning a rosary with cruciix. indul-
genced for a happy death, a scapular
medal attached. and printed booklet
giving the name, address and religion
Of the owner.
Splendid work has been done by the
entertainment committee under. the di-
rection of Mrs. William MCGEE. Its
work is to furnish amusement in the
Evening star., 1917-12-02
their power to aid their country
these perilous times.
Society Patronises Benefits.

Society made a pilgrimage Of the va.
rious benefits on the cards yesssuay
ned. Al the Hons Club the exhibit ara
sale Of indian handicraft donated by the
Indian tribes Of the country and arranged
BY Mrs. Franklin X: Lane added many
dollars to the Interior Department WEI
work fund. The club was thronged from
. o'clock until 10. and many Of the y1sitorss
went away laden with pottery. baskets I So o5
work and of the very creditable filet lace
some Of the tribes are. now turning out;
Apart from the sale, which helped one % OF
the rapidly increasing and most eHec.,ae wv .
full Of instruction.
Assisting Mrs. Lane were the men,
bers of the committee. number OF
young people. including MISS Nancy
Lane, Mrs. Frank Kellogg. wife OF SEN
ator kellogg, and Mrs. Franklin Roose-
Welt and Mrs. Gordon Cumming. who
poured tea. The tea room was most at
Evening star., 1917-12-02

electric motors in the room, where the
sewing IL done.
Tho fame group does not work every
week. but there are always between
nifty and q hundred women present:
they A1ake surgical bed gowns. con-
valescent robes, pa5amas. sheets, pillow
cases. towels and bed socks.
Another group OF nifty or more. of
which Mrs. p. H. Bristow Is IN charge,
make knitted garments. and these are
done at home. the completed work be-
ing sent to the Red Cross and Navy
League.
The next meeting Of the sewing class
has been postponed to Thursday, as
there Is to be a bazaar at the Sunday
Evening star., 1917-12-02

tractive during the late hours Of the
afternoon, many parties having tea at
small tables. With the tea was served
a war cake. Of which Mrs. Philander
P. Claxton Is Justly proud. as 1t 10 sue
cessfully turned out without butter,
eggs or milk.
Among the women selling at the vari-
Gus tables were Mrs. Van H. Manning.
Mrs. Alexander Vogelsang, Mrs. Her
bert A. Meyer, Mrs. Clay Tallman. Mrs
Cato Sells, Mrs. Gaylord Saltzgaber.
Mrs Edward Tieman, Mrs. Thomas
Riggs. Mrs Philander P. Cla1ton and
Mrs. Hopkina
Mrs. woodrow Wilson. who had a
private view Of the exhibit Friday
Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1917-12-02

Der 4. Tho men viii cut their own trees
and decorate them. and whore It II pos
sible they win have electric lights on the
The children in the public schools are
making the taletan socks, which are
bound with red worsted, to hold the can
dies. popcorn, nuts. raisins and other
goodies.
contributions for this fund may be sent
to 1928 Connecticut avenue, the Red Cross
Christmas office.
The words Of the Christmas carols and
hymns will be shown on the screens at
the various celebrations, and groups OF
people will go to camps to lead in the
singing
Evening star., 1917-12-02
GEORGETOWN Red Gross.

The GEORGETOWN Center Of the Ameri--
can Red Cross Is one of the largest OF
the local organizations, its members
numbering about 200 and mobilized iAo
a Mrs. Newton D. Baker is the honor
airy chairman of the branch. Miss Emily
c. Matthews. chairman, and Miss Emma
Nourse. vice chairman.
Miss Silly Lacey and Miss Frisby are
the secre ,aries and Miss Anne Green the
treasurer.
The residence 1905 street has been
loaned to the organization by the heirs
of F. Thomas Brown and the house Is
open every day from to O'Clock and
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from
1880 to 10 o'clock.
nnents. surgical dressings and knitted
garments.
Miss Emily c. Matthews is captain of
Company A. of which Miss. Emma
Nourse and Mrs Percy Thompson are
Company B is captained by Miss
Katherine Dougal. with Mrs. John
Ecker and Miss Bertha LOCKER. lieu
tenants.
Company C is not yet completely
formed.
The center is a distributing point for
Red Cross supplies in Georgetown and
St. Alban's is one Of the auxiliaries.
gical dressings: Mrs. walter Peters.
knitted garments. and Mrs. Percy
thompson. hoSpltai garments
The children have been organised
under Miss Margaret Ames and they
meet every Saturday morning to make
knitted squares. which are later put to-
gether to make bed covers. trench
candles and comfort pillows
Much Of the work Is done at home by
the members and the completed work Is
returned to the center. which later for
wards II to wadsworth House.
Cavalry Baptist Auxiliary.
The Cavalry Baptiss. Auxiliary of the
District Chapter OF the Red Cross.
which was organized last May, has ac-
complished splendid yIprk.
The members, who f.umber about 200,
have made 6.321 garments in all since
that time. different groups meeting
once week on Wednesdays. when they
have three periods. 10 to O'Clock. to
4:so o'clock and in the evening from
to 10 o'clock.
The cutting of the garments is done
on Tuesdays and Mrs. F. A Swartout Is
at the head of this committee. Mrs P.
n. Bristow is chairman of the auxiliary
and Mrs. James Yeoman was vice presi-
dent up until the last meeting. when
she presented her resignation.
There are eight groups under the di-
rection of the following ladies: Mrs.
Frank Telouze, Mrs. John Kinnear, Mrs
George Seibold. Mrs. Herman Craven,
Mrs. Ciscle. Mrs. James Allison, Mrs.
Harry Wood and Mrs. John T. Huddle.
They take the work from the store
room and are responsible for 1t until 1t
II turned in completed, when 1t is sent
to Wadsworth House.
Mrs. Elmer Massey and Mrs. J. H
Dorrah are in charge of the folding
and heretofore Mrs. Yeoman had charge
OF the workroom.
Part of the Sunday school house has
been turned over for this work, and
there are fifteen machines and two
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Ready for Next Liberty Loan.

If one may Judge the nation by the
spirit manifested by the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution toward the third liberty
loan there is every indication that the
February drive will be given instant
support. In October the war relief
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Women in War Work
Mrs. pimock oodmothers Regiment.

MrS. Umock 0o0mOIuexS &so6AA'
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. who has loaned
the ballroom OF her residence IN Scott
circle for an auction bridge and tea oancS
tomorrow for the benefit OF the free WOOL
fund of the comforts committee OF tne
Navy League. was conpAmenteo ias<
summer, by having a camp named ior her;
Being applied to to permit the use y,
part Of her farm near Hartford. Conn. ior
@ training camp. she not only gave the use
of several hundred acres. but turned tne
oommodious and comfortable iarmnouse
over to the use of the ofncers. Inc camp
was shen christened Camp Dfmock. ana
the owner ot .he property: who Is Mster
Of the late William c. Whitney. onetime
Secretary Of the Navy. has been q fairy
godmother to the men who got their nrss -
isssons In warfare there When they left
for France she saw to 1t that each man
was equipped with the necessary outnt Oh
warm garments and with comfort Kits;
They let her know OF their safe arrrSai
on the other side several weeks ago.
Red Cross Drive.
At the meeting to be held at the Chevy
Chase Library December Is at O'Clock
by the members Of the Chevy Shase
branch of the Montgomery County Gnap-
ter of the American Red Cross. Nj waiter
q Clephans win preside. The object OF
the meeting Is to begin drive Tor new
members for the Red Cross The Nationai
Red Cross viii begin campaign Decem-
Der II, epclnS Deceitipef q. io -
5000 900 new members, and at the emo OF
the caIrAaign every household in the
limited States where there Is a Red cross
member will burn candle In the window
from o'clock until 9 o'clock. This
branch is trying to add 500 new members
to their organization
There will be an executive meeting OF
the officers and chairmen Of the dlner-
ent committees OF the Chevy Chase
branea of the Montgomery County Chap
ter OF the American Red Cross at the
hons of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston
SheAley In East Melrose street Decem-
Der II, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Richards
will preside.