davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
RANGER KILLS BEARS
THAT WRECK HIS HOME

Livingston. Aug. 23.-tiNe huge sill
Yer tip bears, said to J.. the largest
seen IN this section of Montana, en-
tered the log cabin Of Forest Ranger
jim Friend situated in "A heavily
wooded section of the Absarokce ma
tional forest. ON the Buffalo fork OF
the YCllowston. National park. and
completely wrecked In. insd" OF the
building.
Returning: from his regular l;ttroi
work, Ranger Friend entered the
wrecked cabin aud was confronted
with tn. animals. which shifted their
attack to him Carrying a high pow
cred rifle, the ranger stood his ground
and moved down the onconing say
ages, After three of them had been
killed tn" two remaining fled to the
woods.
AdNicrs to the local forest office
from Mr.. Friend were to the effect
that his cabin had been completely
wrecked \ large stove which was
standing III tn" center of the room had
been hufttt"h about and broken into
many pieces All food supplies in the
cabin had been dcN CURED ny the bears,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Canada to Send Back ,1,o
All Evaders Of Draft

Seattle, Aug. 25.-.All men liable for
ada. will be returned to this country
by the Canadian authorities and will
be tried here as deserte1s. according
to a statement made today by Irving
NJ Zeizhaus, secretary to Governor
Lister This information came after
the chairman Of the local exemption
board had asked that the war depart
ment direct immigration officials to
detain men attempting to cross tn"
border. Local immigration officials
say that many men of draft age have
left the country for Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Runners-Up Defeat Browns,
Holding Leaders to
Slight Edge.
Standing Of the Clubs.
CHICAGO, 6: Washinqton, o.

Chicago Aug. %. Military and flag
raising day was topped off with Il
6-to-0 victory for Chicago over Wash
ington, in the first game of the series
TO-DAY The locals punched hits off
Shaw in the third and fourth innings
and won easily. Cicottc was hit hard.
pinches.
The Chicago and Washington clubs
put on their drill for the inspection of
Colonel Raymond Sheldon. who is to
act as judge in deciding the best
drilled team. which will be given Il
$500 purse and whose drillma stcr will
receive an additional 800.
During the drill Eddie Foster was
taken III and tainted. He was assist
ed from the field II was announced
later that he was suffering from pto-
maine poisoning. clyde Milan, also OF
the Washington club. was ont Of tho
game with the same ailmcnt. having
become i'll early today.
The city pcnnant. cmblcmatic of til"
chamr ionship of Chicago. was raised.
Several regiments Of infantry. mum :
bcrinr about 5000. and 500 naval re-
serves attended the game as guests of
President comiskey. Just before tn,
game started Manager Griffith Of the
Washington club who started the bats
and balls fund. was presented with q
check for S74l by a local paper TO add
to his fund to purchase baseball para
phcrnalia for the boys in France. Sew
cral dozen haSeballs were thrown Ut
into the stands to tn" soldiers anG
sailors by members OF the two clubs
Score r. ". i,
W aSilin glOn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
| Z II
Shaw. Ayers and .Ainsmith. Henry
('iCottc and Scha1k
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

Lewis Rasmussen. labor -.,--.
Contingent e.~d. =

SVVSsU8eUN eS,Vs
Alex Livingston, dep. sheriff -. 125.OO
J. J. Flynn. commissioner -..-.-......s Halo
c. r. Prescott. commissioner =. 1890
VIM. Engle, dep. sheriff ................ 1850
G. J. Soodhurst. assist surveyor 500
F. Thayer Stoddard, surveyor =. 126.00
G. r. Peterson, commissioner -. $500
T. q. Swcarington. assist. surv. SEQ
r. J. GOsden. dep. assessor 49, a6.42
Harvey johnson, dep. assessor-..,5 6.4o
Katherine Iannen; dep. assessor 56.42
Clara Lawyer. dep. assessor ~ 56.l.
Helen Mccarthy. dep. assessor. 56.4.
John Anderson. dep. sheriff ILL.,. 1880
Fred II. Angevtne. county atty. 1915
W. J. Babingtop,. county clerk =. 229.1 6
J. W. Buford. county treas. ......-250.0O
Henry Clemens. dep sheriff - 1850
W. b. t'offey, dep. Aheriff ....--..--. 1880
y. b., ,currie county assessor. 1880
Il u lHr. deputy County clerk 5000
Geo! nhcan, deputy sheriff. 1880
WIN. Engle, deputy. sheriff 5000. 125.O0
Ethel EvansOn. county auditor 1853
Paul Gerber dep clerk OF court 1850
+. }. Gosden. deputy county clerk
(tax bookS) ................-.... 1927
j. T. Green, sheriff ,.................... 291. Sc
J. e. Harrah, dep. county clerk 1880
a. y. Higgins. deputy sheriff 10000
II. b. Hughes, deputy sheriff. 1850
Harvey johnson. deputy county
clerk. tax books - 1927
Frank T. Jones, dep. clerk court 1890
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Cleveland. 4; New York. z.

Cleveland. Aug. 23.-AlthouSh New
York made as many hits az Cleveland,
the locals made better use OF their safe
drives and won todaN's game. Klcpfcr
had perfect control. not issuing Il pass.
iris Speaker made his re-entrancc
into tn, gam. after being out eight
days a. the result of being hit on the
head with a pitched bah. He struck
ont the first time uU and retired in the
sixth. his head still bothcring him.
Score r. II. T.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.-...- ) y
Cleveland ... ....,..............- U
Caldwell and Nunamnkcr, k)cpfcr
and p\ci1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
CHAMPION DEFEATED.

Forest Hills. y. " Aug. ss.-Play-
ms III steady rain WHICH varied FROM
,lriaIlc to a. down pour. n. w. Nils Ut
Boston defeated +. Norris Williams,
IT,, also of Boston. today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

To cnaLic his .lutumvbIv 10 run
over the deserts AnI sandy roads, Il
California 1nan equipped II with can
vas belts which I"E"I'" aruuut the
rear wheels, providing smooth tracks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Milwaukee,. {: indianapolis. l.
minneapolis Toledo game postponed ,
Wet grounds
Kansas city. 1: Louisville. !.
1t. Paul Columbus played previously
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
RECORD Of AL BILLS
ALLOWED FOR COUNTY
Board Of Commissioners An
nounces Claims Audited
and Passed.
RECORD FOR MONTH
Each Statement Ordered Paid
Listed, With Amount,
in Journal.
RECORD FOR MONTH

The following claims against the
lowed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Detroit. 7: PHILADELPHIA, 3,

Detroit. Aug. 23.-Detroit hit %oycs
hard today and defeated Philadelphia.
Ila,Iss was found for nine hits. but
kept them scattered. Detroit made "A
triple play in the sixth With Bates
on second and Strunk on first. Mctn-
mis- lined to Bush. who threw to Young
in time Ohoublc Bates before he could
return to second. Young then threw
to Burns retiring Strunk.
Score X. IL. T..
Philadelphia .-.-..-.-......- ....-.---- ) >
Detroit ............---.---....-~--- 10
Moves and Schang; Dauss and
Sptncer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

An Italian physician contends that
love causes an intoxicatiOn Of the
nerve centcrs. developing into Il dis.
ease which. If not cured. leads to
neura sthenia and even insanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Pirates Defeated by Braves
When Boeckel Muffs
Ground Ball.
Standing Of the Clubs,
New York. 0; Chicago. 0.

New York. Aug. 23.-Ncw York and
Chicago played n brief tie game here
today, rain stopping the game after
five innings. Schurp and Vaughn We're
having Il brilliant battle. only 10 play
ers having s,onc to bat FOR each side.
Schupp permitted only one hi, and
Vaughn two. Two games viii b,
1,IaSnl t,,,,nrrnu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24
Boston, 4: st. Louis. 2.

st, Louis. Aug, 23.-Scvcreids muff
of Sloan'S throw TO the plate in the
third inning was responsible for st.
Louis loss of today's game to Boston.
With one down in the third. Barry
singled and took second on Iioblitzcll's
out at first Lewis singled to right
and when SEVERED Dropped Sloan's
perfect throw, Barry scored. Lewis
went to third On the error and scored
on a single by Hooper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

Meadows and snyder, Gonzales;
Smith and Kruger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-24

Shaw. Ayers and Ainsmith. Henry:
CiCottc and Schalk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
CORNWALL.
DEATH OF FRANK s. HoLLEY.


The many friends of Frank S. Holley
will regret to learn of his death at his
home in Stockton, Cal, on Saturday,
April 7 MIR. Holley suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage March II, 1916 since which
time he has been an invalid.
MIR. Holley was born in Cornwall
March Is, l843, a son of Truman and
Julette Sanford Holley. In November,
1878, he married Mis-, Jennie Maynard
of Middebury and in 1883 moved with
his family t. StocEton where he had
since resided.
He was an inventor Of parts Of the
modern harvesting machines. His tilt
ing or dwelling device permitted them
to be worked on uneven ground and side
hills.
His Civil war record was one filled
with brave deeds, and most efficient
service, during his three years in the
field He was member of the First
Regiment IF United States Sharp
Shooters, consisting of the best and
most expert rifle shots in the Northern
States. 1t was required that no man
be enlisted who could not make string
of ten shots in a circular target of
forty inches in diameter at distance of
two hundred yards.
The arm Of the sharp shooter was the
renowned sharp's rifle So caibre, using
ninety grains of powder, thlrty-four
inch barrel, double triggers, made es-
pecially for the regiment, and costing
forty dollars. The range of these rifles
for efficient work was twelve hundred
yards, considerably over half a mile.
Another style of gun was also used,
carried by the Head Quarters teams,
VIZ the telescope, muzzle-loading rifle
weighing upward of forty pounds.
Mr.. Holley with his uncle, Ozias San
ford were accepted into this regiment
August II, 1862 and were in many en-
gagements. In all, they were sixty
four days under fire, from August,
1862 to the close of the war. Mr..
Holley was honorably discharged in
January, 1865, receiving from the Brig
adler General in command formal and
public acknowledgment of his good and
efficient service and brave deeds.
Mr.. Holley leaves beside his wife,
two sons, Stanley and Maynard, and
one grandson of Stockton, CAL, a
brother, Edward Holley of Cornwall
and a sister, Mrs. E. F. Preston of
Syracuse, N. Y, and host of friends
in Addison County.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
MlDDLEBuRY LOCALS

Thomas +. Burns, former supern-
tendent of the Marble Company, now
Of Marble City, COL, came today for a
visit with his family on North Pleasant
street.
Mr., Peck's weather figures for this
week, appearing on the last page, read
like clipping from Christmas issue,
On Monday morning the low record for
the week touched 10, and a freezing
temperature has been an average for Il
week, with bitter north wind, Both
days and nights have been cold, and
sugar makers who hoped for further
run of sap have thus been disappointed,
Mrs, W, A. Tyrel and Miss Julia
Carroll have returned from Providence,
II, l., where they were called by the
death of their brother-in.law, Joseph
Butler which occurred Saturday. Mr..
Butler is survived by his wife, two
daughters and two sons.
The Rev, George b. IlsIey who has
been visiting his cousin, Col. S. A,
Ilsley at the Addison House since last
fall, returned Monday to his home in
Westbrook, Me. Mr.. Ilsleys daughter,
Gertrude who has been here with him,
still i'll, but expects to return home
next week, Col, Ilsley's health has
been improving. He has been able to
take drive daily and is regaining his
strength.
There will be a special village meet
ing at the town hall next Monday at
1880 o'clock The matters to be con-
sidered are the purchasing of a
motor apparatus for the fire depart
ment, report by the committee of the
flash board case and the transaction of
any business that may properly come
before the meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
EASTER SERVICES.

Easter was observed by all the
churches with special music and appro-
pirate exercises. Each church was
very PRETTY decorated with plants and
flowers and the services well attended,
At the Baptist church among the
special music at the morning service
was the singing of an original hymn,
Morning Praise" written by DR.,
George b. llsley The subject Of the
sermon was Christ, the Resurrection
and the Life" The Bible school gave
an evening concert. The missionary
idea was worked into this meeting,
EMISSIONS in Japan" being the topic.
Mr.. Mura, japanese student, gave an
interesting address. At close Of the
service a collection of ten dollars was
taken up for Japan missions,
At the morning services-of the Con-
gregational church special music was
sung by the choir and solo, easter
Dawn" by Mrs. l.. |, Bonney, The
exercises of the Bible school consisted
of vocal and instrumental music by the
primary department, hymns by the
whole school, and a brief address by
Prof. C. f. Abbott. Vesper services
were held in the afternoon with singing
of Easter carols by the choir and an
address by Dr. Collins.
Morning communion service was at
7 o'clock at the Episcopal church at
which time quite number Of persons
received Holy Communion. At the
morning prayer and baptism service
special Easter music was rendered and
in the evening there was a prayer
meeting with sermon by the pastor.
Rev. Bold also conducted a communion
service at East Middlebury in the morn
ing at 8 o'clock and an afternoon
prayer meeting.
At the Methodist church there was
special music by the young peoples
choir in the morning, the baptismal
service conducted by DR.. Corkran and a
very interesting sermon delivered. A
collection amounting to about fourteen
dollars was taken up in the Sunday
school which was turned over to For
egn Missionary service. Noble Brooks
was the leader at the evening service
reading Ralph Connor's famous Easter
story, Recall of Love"
At st. Mary's Catholic church there
was special music by the choir and a
special Easter sermon was given by
Rev. Father Leonard. The altar was
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
and Easter lilies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
are placed upon the check list.

are placed upon the check list.
"The taxation law provides that per-
sons having property, either personal or
real I'LL out such inventory for taxation
purposes, We would suggest that they
not enter such articles as watches or
pianos unless they possess more than
one, but enter money on hand not in
the bank, the amount ranging from one
to five dollars and up,
1.-THE same may be listed under para
graph 20, section C, of furniture in eX-
cess of $500, may be listed under para
graph l6- Section G Of the blank in
Ventory. =
"The amount of tax upon these items
would not prove burdensome from
twenty-five cents up, according to the
amount listed and the rate of tax,
Failure to I'll out such inventory
and return same within the specified
time before April 2Oth) would debar a
woman from voting until March 1919,
this is why we urge immediate action.
"Under the school law women now
have same rights as men,, Men are
obliged to take the freemans oath,
whilelthis is not required of women tC
vote.in town meeting, it is required Of
them to vote in school meetings,
"To avoid any confusion or possible
question, we would suggest that al
women go before the board of civi
authority and take the freemans oath
which is simple process, and at this
critical period of the nations history
would seem to be an act of patriotism
Women can take this oath Of allegiance
singly or in groups"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
OUR WAR DIARY.

1t was a week ago this noon that the
United States embarked on its war
against the government of Germany. The
Register has carefully considered in what
way it can serve its readers with gen.
eral survey of this newand possibly great
est war in our history, What seems most
adapted to the limits of our readers
time and our space is a war diary,
chronicling in our own way the i'm
portant developments and interesting
details day by day, throughout the
week.
On another page will be found the
first instalment of this war diary which
should furnish not only interesting
reading but also be valuable for future
reference if the Register or clippings
from it are preserved. With the rapid
succession of events, dates and other
details will easily slip from our memory
and we believe it will be profitable to
all of US to keep in condensed form some
record of the facts.
What we hope most to chronicle at
the conclusion of the record what we
are confident of some day writing is
the utter collapse of the House of
Hohenzolern and its ultimatums. TO
coin word, he who "ultmates" last,
'ultimates" best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
Or. Hughes, Welsh Evangelist, All
Next Week at the Bap-
tlat Church.

A series of special revival meetings
will be held each evening next week at
1880 o'clock at the Baptist church with
the Rev, y, b, Hughes of Bristol as
preacher, Mr. Hughes is an experience
ed pastor-eyangelist, native of Wales,
He Is preacher of unusual feryor and
power, He has had marked success IN
the ministry in Great Britain, having
baptized full thousand persons into
the membership of the Christian church,
The song service will be led by a choir
of young people, assisted by cornet and
violin, The famous "Billy Sunday
song book will be used and new musical
features each evening, including both
vocal and instrumental solos, All are
invited to attend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
NEED OF HASTE.

The Register is in receipt of a com
munication from the Vermont Equal
Suffrage Association pointing out how
necessary it is that women desiring to
vote at the next March town meeting,
under provisions of the new law, should
act promptly to make sure that their
names are placed on the check list.
The women of the state have been
working for over thirty years to secure
the passage of town and municipal
suffrage bill, and now that their efforts
have been crowned with success, the
suffrage leaders want to see the women
WELD "the implement of power, the
ballot, for the protection Of home,
family, property and community in
terests."
The Register wants to see them do So.
We hope that Vermont women above
all others will make good use of their
newly acquired responsibilities and we
urge upon them careful reading of the
following extracts from the Suffrage
Association letter:
1.-The suffrage bill has now been
signed by the Governor and reads
thus. "A female citizen q years of
age, whose list is taken in town at the
annual assessment preceding a town
meeting, and where tax or taxes due
such town were paid prior to the 18th
day of February preceding a town
meeting, shall while residing in such
town be a voter in town meeting.
"The town referred to includes vii
lage and city meetings.
Women who already have grand
list, and have paid their taxes are now
legal voters.
"Under the new law there is no poll
tax provision.
"Women desiring to vote at the
next March meeting should as soon as
possible after April 1st procure blank
inventory from the listers of town or
city, fill it out, signing the same and
returning it to the listers not later than
April goth, making sure their names
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
COUNTY ROADMAKERS CONFER.
Highway Co m missioner Bates In
dicRtes Program for This Year.

Practically every town in Addison
county was represented by selectmer
and road commissioners at meeting
here yesterday afternoon, when State
Highway Commissioner Stoddard b.
Bates conferred with them on this
years program,
Mr.. Bates stated that it was more
important to keep up the present high
ways than to so construct new ones
and this year, with war conditions
and the high cost of materials and la
Dor, maintenance should be considered
ahead of new work. He said that the
maintenance Of the road begins the
day after the builders have finished it,.
The careful supervision of the road
for the first three months is of more
importance than a seasons work the
next year as it is at that time the
new work is settling and any soft spots
can be detected in time to remedy
them. The system of patroing the
roads has proved successful. Last
year there were 100 patrols and more
than 700 miles Of road was looked after
through this method and it is probable
that a much larger number of miles
will be patrolled this year. Addison
county has but eight miles, the least
of any county in the State Mr.. Bates
took up the subject of sp nding the
$3.50, 600 which is available from auto
mobile licenses this year. A new APP
preparation of $50, 900 to be spent on
the highways not selected is an addi-
tiona fund which the state commits
sioner has to apportion this year. Sew
eral of the commissioners brought up
local problems and these We're ans
Wered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13

The first clash of war between the
United States and Germany took place
in the moulding room of the E. L. T..
Fairbanks & Co. at st. Johnsbury. E..
j. King, an employee, is now jobless,
the sufferer from back hand slap in
the face and despised By his fellow
workmen, it is said. 1t is alleged that
King was so indscrete as to say in the
hearing of his fellow workmen that he
hoped every American soldier that was
sent across to Europe would be sent to
the bottom of the sea.
April IS has been definitely fixed,
says Secretary Harry S. Howard of the
Vermont Chapter of the Red Cross, for
the conference of the branches of the
chapter throughout the state in Buring-
ton. Matters of organization, member
ship, the providing of supplies to hospi-
tails, and what hospitals, the formation
of sanitary corps and other questions
will be discussed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
WARNING

The legal voters in Town Meetings OF
the town Of Middlebury are h ere b y
warned and notified to meet at the Town
Hall in said town Tuesday, April "a, 1917,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to transact
the following business. to wit;
First. To see if the town will vote ia
exempt from taxation for period of five
years the Plant and Property of the Mid.
debury Marble Company,
Second To transact any other bust
ness proper to be done,
f.. +. Ross.
+. G. BHooKIys, selectmeu.
W, NCADY,
Middlebury. Vermont.
April, 8, 1917. 1879
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
One Sale To Customer on The loo Basis

A movement has been started by l..
E. Schwarz, until recently member of
the Second United States cavalry at
Fort Ethan Allen, to form a military
company in Brandon. There are num-
Der of young men residing there who
were formerly officers in the National
Guard and any number of ex-members
of Company C, which formerly had its
station in town. They have expressed
IA desire to enter company if it is
formed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
Worms Handicap Your Child

Worms drain the strength and vitality
of children making them dull and list.
ess. Their power to resist more serious
diseases is reduced and energy and inter.
est in play is lacking. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is mildly laxative remedy IN can
dy tablet form that children like to take.
1t kills and removes the worms and lets
your child grow strong and healthy like
other children. Don't let your child be
dragged down by worms. Full directions
the box. At all druggists, 25c.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-13
Clear AWAY The Waste

Bowel regularity is the secret of good
health, bright eyes, clear compilations
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a milo
and gentle laxative that regulates the
bowels and relieves the congested intes
tines by removing the accumulated
wastes without gripping. Take pill be-
fore retiring and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disappears. Get
DR.. Kings New Life Pills at your drug
gist, 25c.-adv