davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
AUSTRIA AND
j. s. ARE NEAR
FINAL BREAK

LONDON. April 7.--AvstriA
Hungary apparently has broken
relations with the United
Ssstes-
That Foreign Minister cxern-
In had Instructed Ambassador
Tarnowsk at Washington 20
demand his passports was re-
ported from two sources here
today. A special agency dis
patch from The Hague ssse rted
II. SO did dispatches received
by the Paris Newspaper lie
Mstln from lts correspondent
In BALE. This latter said Aus
triar papers made formal an.
nouneemert o. Austria.Nun-
gays alignment with Germany,
against America.
Information contained In dis
patches from The Hague aSsertes
hat American Ambassador Pen
field and his staff had been formal
y given passports. and that thu
Netherlands government woult
probably represent tho Unite,
States in Austria-ilungRry II VA
also reported that the other mer
bers OF tho central powers alliance
and Bulgaria, would short,
announce severance OF relations.
Count Tarnowski has never beer
formally recognized as Ambassador
10 the 4. 3 lie is now IN Wash
Ington. and has been there for I
month or moro. cooling his heel
and waiting for the United States
70 receive him formally az a diplo
matte envoy.
TRrnowski succeeded Coun
whose recall was asked BY
he L. s. because OF his propaganda
activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
GERMAN BOMB
PLOT N|PPED

DENVER. Colo. April Two
Germans. giving their names as
Karl Burke, SO. and Charles Nelson.
81, we're arrested by police here to-
day and turned over to secret ser
vice operatives. following discovery
Of what is believed TO be plot for
a wholesale dynamiting campaign.
including blowing up OF the homes
OF Gov. J. G. Gunter. Adjt. Cen.
Frank Baldwin, Police Chief Hamil.
ton Armstrong and three public
school buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
PHYSICIANS CLAIM
IS NOT Allowed

II took jury in Judge Dyke
mans court three hours Friday aft.
ernoon 70 decide that DR.. Maude
Parker. a Seattle physician was not
entitled TO receive s51 900 from the
Northwest Motor Co. for injuries
alleged TO have been received in
October. 1915. when an automobile
she was driving and car owned by
tho company collided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
peNFIeLo ASKS PASSPORTS

GENEVA. Switzerland. April T.
American Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna has demanded his pass
ports and will probably leave to.
morrow. according to delayed
dispatch receiyep here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
news OF BREAK
WITH AUSTRIA
WITHHELD HERE

WASHINGTON. April THE
austrian embassy told the United
Press at 1913 today that officials
there knew nothing regarding the
reported break in relations with
he u. s.
Tho state department also an
nounced officials there knew
nothing about the report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
Dr.. Sarah K. Greene, Gifted Psychic
War Declared

The other world predicts the outcome Read and
watrhl Psychological NOV ement iE here with great
changes mechanically socially and economically to
reFolutiOuize all commerce and mortal
and insure practical and permanent world peace.
Booklet. PSYCHIC POWER give. incredible DEM
onstrations OF spirit control In human affairs with
proofs and sffldayits. Book stores-rhird and
Cherrx. Third and Pike aud I22o Lbr.A -Ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

The JEWISH people Of Seattle
are observing the Passover. which
Logan Friday night and continues
Tor eight dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

Last November Nine. Schu-
nann-HIeink. while in Seattle.
unbosomed herself in a lettc
one OF The Star staff. IA she
told Of the tragedy OF war that
befell her household. She wrote
as follows:
Since Last February. am
most Of the time BY myself I
lost one OF my beloved young
men. my 2s.yearold son. Hans.
Hans Sunshine. they called
him, wherever he was. Every
body loved him for his good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

CHICAGO. April FIN her
sumpsuovsly furnished apart
men, here today Nine. Ernest.
tine sehumann.reink Ia pros
trssed-onIy one Of the many
broken.hesrted ietlms Of the
war tragedy.
The orea, prima aonna's
grief IL real.
Mingled with the conflicting
emotions OF her love for the
Fstherlsnd ard her adopted
country, America. 10 the vision
Of ner four sons at war. Three
Of them will fight for the Unit
ed States: the fourth 10 In the
German navy.
In front OF her schumann.
Hriuk had four pictures one.
the favorite. was her son.
George Washington SchunNann.
Is. n student NJ Culver Military
academy tho second wAs Hen.
~ Sehumann. a regular In the
a. ). navy. the third. Walter
Schumann. a member Of tho
New Jersey National Guard.
and the fourth. August Schu.
mann. with the imperial Cor
man navy. and to sccentuato
the contrast. Mt the very mo-
ment that ncwsboys outside
were crying the war headlines.
messenger arrived with n
package.
Mrs. Wilson Her Friend
II was from Airs Woodrow
Wilson. and contained n brooch.
an American eagle set in flash.
ing gems in the center. Ac.
cofnpanying II. In Mrs. VIII
sons own handwriting. was
the message:
with renewed thanks for
the pleasure you gave us last
~inser-Edith Boiling Wilson"
"A she gaxed upon the spark
ling token OF American loyalty
and patriotism. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink breathed a Sigh.
What can ! say" she plead
ed. brokerly. What can any
mother say7 Oh. ! love Amer.
lea. II 10 my home; my
country.
But love Germany, too.
Oh, Germany is beautiful. and
tho German people love Amer
lea and Americans. Oh, those
people who make ~ar-sl OF
them, all rationsIItles. all kinda
- hate them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
SEATTLE S0NGSTER
TO RETURN EAST

Seattle people had their last op-
portunlty to hear Theo Karle this
season, when he sang. Saturday aft.
ernoon. for the Philharmonic Karls
will go East again to take up his
work with the New York Oratorio
and the New York Philharmonic so
cietics
Except for repetitions made by
request. the program Saturday aft
ornoon WAS different from that Of
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

CONSUMPTION WILL be begun
IL Australia soon, according to
Hughes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
FEDERAL CALENDAR
RESET BY BOURQUIN

Because the business Of the United
States district court will require it to
remain in season at Butte during the
early part of April, Judge George w.
Bourquin has adjourned and continued
the April term at Missoula from Mon
day, April 2. until Monday, April 16,
and all cases heretofore set for trial
at Missoula in April have been con-
tinued for period of two weeks from
the dates of their original setting.
Following Is list of the cases and
dates as now reset for trial:
United States against J. l.. Powell,
for sentence April II.
United States against Cook McCrea,
for trial April II.
United States against Ed Clairmont,
for trial April II.
United States against Antoine Ham
mer for trial April Is.
. United States against D. Pronovost
and c. Mattison, for trial April is.
United States against ]. J. Fahn.
lender, for trial April 10.
United, States against Joe Antiste. fol-
trial April 81.
United States against William Gin.
gras. for trial April II.
United States against Harry Vor
Euen, FOR trial April %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
SEVHlG|f DEBATE
TEAM N Cl1Y TONIGHT
High School Second Team to
Meet VALLEY SPEAKERS
This Eaening.
s.
on STATE QUESTION.
Municipal Ownership, Sub
ject Of League Con-
tests, to BE Topic.

la
: When the .thr4esboyss who compose
the Missoula hia6 schools secoad de-
bate team meet ~ trio .of boys who
represent stevsn3Nille high school in
a battle OF wnrdssAt the high school
auditorium tOnights they face an un-
usually dangeroussand versatile set of
foes, as the Stevensville boys have
made a remarkable record in contests
against the other valley debating
teams. The Stevensville team has
twice upheld both sides of the ques-
tion which will be the subject Of the
debate tonight. and has won both
times. -
The subject iss"Rcsolved. That the
incorporated cities and towns Of Mon
tana should own and operate their
public utilities" rhe Missoula team
will uphold thehffirmative OF the
question. with the Stevensville trio
speaking from the negative viewpoint
While the Missoula high school first
team has successfully taken the neg
|ative side twice, the second team has
gained considerable experience in
speaking for the affirmative side in
contests with the first team, and will
undoubtedly hold its own.
Debaters Inexperienced.
The three boys who comprise the
Missoula team are Charles Freeman.
/, William Allen and Oakley Coffee.
None of them has had any previous
experience in interscholastic debates
The Stevensville debaters, are
Claude Forkner. Edward O'Hare and
Gilbert Porter. Professor A. n. Whit
lock, Professor PC Phillips and Pro-
lessor w. L. Pope. all of the univer-
sity faculty, will act as judges of the
debate.
The debate will be held at the high
school assembly rooms and will begir
at s o'clock. l88pre hpstilities com.
mence, the Shovel sisters will sing
and afterwards there will be a fresh.
man party at the high school gym.
! To Select Representative.
Mr.. Shines, who is in charge of de
batting at the high school. is consider
ing having fo4r jointed debate soo1
in order to pick It speaker to fepresen
the high school at the universit
speaking contest sssn May. Througl
| the victoryssof the Missoula debat
team over: the Hamilton team las
month. Missoula won the right to SEN
representative. and Mr. Shines think
that it will be best to have the thre
members of the team. and the al
| to speak at the university contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
RADCLIFFE iBECKWITH
TAKES SECOND PLACE

Z BoZeman, March 9.--tSpecial) Miss
Vinnfred Salisbury of Hamilton won
first place. Radcliffe Reckwith of Mis-
soula second and Miss Lucille Jeffrey
Of Harlowton third, in the finals of
the state in'erscholastic essay writing
contest held here in connection with
the state basketball tournament
The contest took IlaCe Thursday
but the results were not announced UNI
til this evening. Ten writer's out of
ted to the state college were chosen
to come TO Bozcman for the finals.
Papers were submitted by &c schools
in the prcliminarios
Miss Salisbury. as winner of first
place, receives golu medal and a
four-year scholarship. valued at $50,
IN Montana State college, to be avail
able upon her graduation from the
Hamilton high school.
Beckwith, as winner of second place
receives silver medal while Miss
Jeffrey receives bronze medal.
Speaking Contest
Matt Pearce of Missoula was one O.
the eikAt winners in the semi final!
of the state eXtemporaneous speakin,
contest who will compete Saturday TO
first honors. The other winners wer
Russell Bennett, Lewistown; Ros
Corr. Anaconda: Edwin Kelly, RoZe
man; Olive Mckay. Glasgow; Emmet
,nNeill. Butte; Sylvin Pauley. Dee
Lodge. anu william Poorman. Living
seton. sixteen speakers took part i
The preliminary contest today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

comedies. Now it reaches the photo
play.
fChimmie Tadden" was tough
Bowery lad, good at heart but mighty
weak on manners and sadly out Of
place in refined society. Chimmie had
a bad brother by the name of Larry
with renchant for second-story
| work--and a dear old Irish mother.
Moreover. he had an eye for beauty.
And when he rescued the rich Fanny
IVAN Cortlandt from the obnoxious at
! tentions of ''masher" he caught a
glimpse of her French maid--and his
heart spftened to the point of ro-
nance. Thus "Chimmie Fadden" be-
comes the story of the Irish Ameri-
can Bowery boy and His Duchess"
During the course of the story
..Chimmie" is pressed into service as
the butler for the Van Cortlandt fam
ily on the occasion of a formal din
ner. 1t may not have been funny for
them, but this certainly sets a new
pace for silent comedy.
Victor Moore is positively the Ideal
l"Chimmie."
Come and see for yourself, and also
La Black Diamond comedy, HE Did II
Himself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
GLOW are you getting along? Arc
the children all right"

"Oh. dear, am so glad that nothing
has happened. I was so worried that
] almost missed part of the testimony.
Now be a good little girl and take care
of the rest of the children. Keep Will
lie Off his knees and tell John that IL
he don't leave those matches alone,
III tend to him when I get home. Go
see what Bertha wants. I can hear her
home early, tell him that I will surely
be there by 5 80 because the court will
adjourn at o'clock. Goodbye. dear.
! must hurry back because know that
holding my seat for me-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
,ictor Moore in "chimnie Fadden.'
At the Bijou Today.

At the Bijou Today.
Victor Moore is in another Lasky
feature play.
Everyone who saw this inimitable
broadway star comedian in the pic
turization Of "Snobs" will hail the an
nouncement with JOY. for a funny man
like this is treat to audiences tired
to death of all the old slap stick
methods.
This time the character is that most
famous of all Bowery boys, Chimmie
Fadden. the character which made the
literary name and fang of E. w.
Townsend, Moore once played Chin
mic Fadden" on the legitimate stage,
but he is himself the authority for the
statement that the big fun" is in the
film. There's SO much more space to
do things says Victor.
"Chimmie Fadden'' was first Sc
ries of newspaper stories in the New
York Sun. Then 1t became a. book
which sold into hundreds of thou
sands of copies. And it became one of
the most popular of all American
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
~ ~ Il = $3.50 - 49,
III 68H MY KEEP
COURT ASlfS CLEAR
AGAINST Law to Crowd Pas
sages, Loffnes Says, Even
During Trial.
BIG RUSH FOR SEATS.
lfs.State Regulations Are En-
forced. by Judge. Crowd
Will Be Smaller.
BIG RUSH FOR SEATS

The prurient crowd which is daily
packing the courtroom OF Judge a. l..
Duncan to snffocation dnring.the trial
OF. Frank c. Hall may be reduced
greatly by enforcement of state laws
which forbid the obstruction of aisles
in buildings used for public gatherings.
Since the trial began people have
damned into every available inch OF
space. clogging exits, standing on VIM
dow stills, filling ever yaisle in the
room, Judge A. L. Duncan or Fire
Chief Peter Loffnes or Sheriff James
Green may decided today to clear the
aisles in obedience of the law. The
regulation says:
The State Law.
"All aisies and passages in
buildings used for public assem-
blages shall be kept free from
chairs. stools, sofas, benches and
other Instructions during any per-
formance service. exhibition, con-
cert. lecture or any public assem-
blage."
The phrase "other distractions has
been construed to include persons. NO
one is allowed to stand in aisles OF
theaters or public halls. 1t is clear
that the law is being disregarded in the
courtroom.
II see no distinction between thea
tiers and courtrooms.' said Chief Loft
mes yesterday. Il think the law
should be enforced, but right now I'm
not sure who ought to do it."
Sheriff James Green said yesterday
that he thought the aisles and pas
sageways in the courtroom should be
kept clear.
Judge Duncan said he had not given
the matter any thought; that he was
concerned only with the good behavior
of the crowd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
Trial Fan BEDS Meals.

One woman who is a daily. 'front.'
row attendant at the Hall trial has
been so rushed for time that she has
had to drop in" on acquaintance lily
ing near ale courthouse for her noon
day meals, She rushes from the
courthouse to some unsuspecting
friends home, gobbles a lunch and
stampedes back So that she may regain
her seat before the mob returns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
WooDME EN- MEET.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Woodmen of the world. held last night.
Mr.. Duffy of Spokane Camp No. 80.
was selected as chairman of commits
tee which will outline plans for a
membership campaign. which will be
inaugurated during the next few
weeks. A number of members who
have been united with the organiza :
ton for 25 years or more were pres
ent. and held a splendid get. together
meeting. .G
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
INDUSTRIAL REPORT
GIVEN TO LIBRARIES

The public Library and the univer-I
sty school of Journalism have been
favored with complete reports of the
testimony submitted to congress by
the Industrial Relations commission
last year. The number of sets of this
work are extremely limited. Dean A.
l.. Stone procured the volumes for
the journalism library and Miss Grace
Stoddard. librarian Of the Missoula
public library. has received word from
Senator Henry I,AsMyers that the set
for the library is on the way. There
are II volumes of evidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
DENTISTS RALLY
AND WIN A PAIR
Standing Of the Clubs.

After losing the initial game to the
Bonner team, the Dentists rallied and
won the final games of their match
at the Rochester alleys last night.
Akin rolled high mark for the
games with 217, while DR.. Anderson
showed the best form for the winners
The Highlanders won two out OF
three from the Missoula Mercantile
team, taking the final and deciding
game by rolling a score of $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
TURKS DESERVING.

New York, March 9-The British adj
vance in Mesopotamia. which has COW
cred more ground in a short period
than almost any other movement OF
the war, has been assisted materially
- extensive defections of the native
tribes from Turkish rule according to
private mail advices received in New
YORK from Asiatic Turkey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

ons -sascsd Pineapple sIke s=Risayy y3sossryla
One pacsAse AarsAtn4lRvs txip Thps tAkseyA
one b6ttes cherries tFEthfnd1r Grocefy) =
One pint Whipping Csee4 l1fisees,a Greemey Coo
One cup walnut Meats tf3afes4 NitylFrht COY
I. One cup sugar (fariey Grocery Coz
teaspoon sunkst Lemon Garden city Frt Co,
Mix salad follows: Cut bananas oraf,ses. apples
grapes. marshmaiows and walnut meats IN pieces and
mix. Whip cream and add lemon Juice ana gar. Ropr
over salad and mix Dot top with cherries and
Third Prize N the SunlSit Salad Contest.
ORANGE ,sALAD.
Arrange sunkist Oranges SLICED lengthwise. asbed
Of Endive Pour over all French Dressing and
with Orange Jelly ##ss .s
ORANGE Jelly. 4
one-half pint Of Orange Juice. squeezed strained
from Sunkst Oranges. juice sunkist I,non
Of sugar two boiling water cup of1od
water package Of gelatne Soak the geatine i the
cold water five minutes and dissolve with boiling wter
add the sugar and stir until dissolved. cool Renove
the juice from the oranges and lemon with spoo1 to
avoid the oil in the rind and add to the geatine wSter
and sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
GOVERNORS COMING.

Minneapolis, March "a tour of
the Yellowstone trail by a party which
will include governors of the, states
through which the trail passes is
planned for this year by the Yellow
stone Trail association, according to
an announcement made today at a
meeting here of the Minnesota branch
of the organiza ton. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
SNOW HITS BERLIN.

Berlin, March .9.--Via London.-The
heavy snowfall which has covered CEN
trail Europe, for the last ~ hours.
struck Berlin Yesterday. The bus lines
discontinued their trips and the subway
made a new record by hauling 100000
naSSengerS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
TOURNAMENT FINALS
AT BOHEMIAN TODAY

Bozeman, March 9-Helena, Butte,
Bozeman and Lewistown high schools
will compete Saturday for the state
basketball championship as result of
tofays games at the tournament. Butte
and Helena played at top &orm against
Townsend and Anaconda and won by
lop- sided scores, while Bozeman. won
a close game from Kalispell and Lew
istown sprung surprise by seliminat-
ing Big Timber from the semi finals.
Anaconda lost to Townsend, while Bill
ings gave the highly tQuted Miles City
high quint a bad beating. Fort Ben
ton beat Corvallis In the morning
II to Il, and Forsyth in the evening
"a to 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
A Telephone Conversation.

The scene is laid in the clerk of
courts office during recess. A
woman of apparently so years of age
OF matronly appearance PUSHES in,
grabs the telephone and hastily calls
for a number.
Hello is that you, Nellie?'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

First Prize a the Sunlliet s6a)ad -CenSest.
Eli spNk,sf .o1AkdE .sALAD.
Crisp Head Lettuce trhs .sahitsry Grocery ,cpo
Eour eunktst .Oransee (Ths Garden city Fruit Coz
one fiAf Can Fimentbss SrhsyAriey Grocery COD
one Cup shredded Cocoanut (Tha Fahfindsr 0rocsrv)
oranges in small pieces. arrange on let
iess add pimeptoes cut in shreds and sprinkle
over top Use Yacht Club Salad Dressn tFar-s
ley 6 ocery Con or. the following: A-@
6os,sd Dressing for Fruit Salads Only.
Two Egg Yolks tEgKs from Pathfinder Grocery
One Tablespoon Flour tF1our from Western Montana
Milling Coz
Tablespoon Sugar. Pinch Salt Dash OF Papril<a.
Juice Sunlst Lemon tThe Garden City Fruit Col
One-h half Cup Maple Syrup
Cook five minutes. Add one cup Sweet Whipped Cream
Cream from Missoua Creamery Con-
Second Prize in the Sunkist Salad Contest.
suNklsT FRUIT SALAD.
Six Ripe Bananas Garden City Fruit Coz
Three Sunkist Oranges Garden City Fruit Coz
Three Ripe Apples Garden City Fruit Coz
One Bunch GRADES Garden City Fruit Con
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

to the good, but you'll find the biggest
crowd on the great white boulevard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
Today's Scores.

Fort Benton, II; Corvallis, II.
Butte, "a; Townsend, 3.
Helena. %; Anaconda, s.
Bozeman, IS; Kalispell, IA.
Lcwistown, %; Big Timber, 81.
Billings, "a; Miles City, Il.
Fort Benton, "a; Forsyth, 13.
Townsend, 10; Anaconda, IS.