davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Motorcycles and Bicycles
WANTED

MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES
We will pay you good prices for
your secondhand Motorcycles, BIZ
cycles, or parts. Bring them in and
let us make you an offer, or drop a
postal and buyer will call.
See us for Biz Bargains in Motor
cycles and Bicycles. Easy terms. Pay
as you ride.
912 N. Third st. Bell 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
CURTIS A. SLOUGH

Dealer in all kinds of secondhand
cars. Autos bought and sold. Ford
81 South Cameron street. Bell 1858.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

1918 CADILLAC; fine condition.
Bargain at $500.
CADILLAC DELIVERY CAR; over
hauled and painted. S6oo TO QUICK
buyer. .oo ,x. G.
Bell 445S, Dlal ooV4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

FOR SALE
1915 Gao Chalmers. 7-passenger;
like new. Reasonable.
1916 REQ; 6-pasSenger. Completely
oyerhauled. Like new, S475.00.
1914 Ford, $4,000.
1918 y %-ton .ruck. $3.50. Big bar
gain. .
paint; new tires. snap at $1,000.
MILLER AUTO co.
6S $. Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
OLD AUTOMOBILES

OLD AUTOMOBILES
We make a speciality in buy
ing of Old Automobiles for
dismantling purposes. All
parts of some makes and some
parts of all makes always on
hand.
LURIA IRON & STEEL CO.,
22-24-26 N. Cameron Street.
Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
JAIL FOR MEN g..
WHO DO NOT ENROLL

CONTINUED From First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

MITCHELL light delivery car. In
frst-class condition. VIII seH Ior
$3.50 cash. Call evenings. VIII dem
onstrate. c. r. Rockey, rs Columbia
Road, Enola, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

TWO 1916 ey-Davidson, electric
equipped, three speed motorcycles.
Rebuilt. Guaranteed to be in drst-
class condition ......... $4,000 each
1916 Excelsior, electric equipped,
three speed, with starter, speedometer
and tools. Rebuilt. In fine condition.
s175.00
Two 1915 Indian, three speed, cleo
trio equipped motorcycles, with start
ers, speedometers and tandems and
HEAGY BROS. 200 North Third St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YOUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK
If we repair 1T. Years of factory ex-
perience has taught us how. Repairs
to lamps, tenders, etc. Handiest spot
in town, and our facilities make cost
low. Bring us your next job:
HBG. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS,
sos North Third. Bell Phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

Philadelphia, May 26. - The fol-
lowing is a statement of the condition
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia, issued May %:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

WANTED - AUTOMOBILES for parts,
wrecked or old-timers, anywhere.
Highest prices paid. Phone, write or
bring car. Chelsea Auto Wrecking, 81
29 North Cameron street Bell phone
l710, Dial 1900. A. Schlffman.
WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any
kind. If you cannot sell your car, why
not consign it to or exchange it with
selling are per cent. only. No storage
cnarges il car is not sold. AUTO
TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE DE-
PARTMENT, 27-29 North Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Storage
Automobiles

FOR SALE - 1915 Kisse1 kar 42-6,
seven passenger touring car. Cost
Sl,750. Just rebuilt and guaranteed
better than new. Two extra tires
ticulars write H. d. Thompson, 100
Grand View Road, Ardmore, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

RETURNING - Leave New York
fFom foOt West 23d Street ESQ
=. NJ, foot Liberty street 700 y. VI.
same day for above. stations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Motorcycles and Bicycles

FOR SALE - 1917 twin Indian mo-
torcycie, with side car, electric lights
and horn. Big bargain. Miller Auto
4Iis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

1919 HARLEY DAVIDSON. electric
equipped, three speed with sidecar.
Cost, S360.00. Cash price, 100000.
Heagy Bros, 1900 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

TIRE REPAIRING - Best of work
guaranteed at reasonable prices. Call
and give us q trial. Good Service Tire
Co., 1913 Market street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
RUSS CABINET CRISIS
ADDS TO UNCERTAINTY
Continued From Page one.,
ported that the portfolio Of agricul-
ture will be left vacant temporarily.
Minimize. Occurrence,


Chicago. Aug. 3.-The Importance of
the resignation Of the members of the
Russian cabinet and the breakdown of
the negotiations to bring the consti-
tutional Democrats into the cabinet,
was minimized tonight by Ambassador
Bakhmeteff, chief of the Russian mis-
sion. now visiting Chicago.
these conditions are only the re-
suit Of the development of events and
have been in general expected by the
earnest student of the situation" he
said. Events of such n kind are nat
ural and necessary in the formation
OF the new free nation.
"The period OF absence of disorder
which followed the formation of the
coalition cabinet. the lack of anarchy,
the sweeping advance of Korniloffs
showed progress and inspired faith.
open armed riot was instigated in
the capital with the avowcd object OF
overthrowing the government and en-
acting anarchy. Treason was organ
lied at the front by German agents
who had been active in the Russian
army. The country was on the verge
Of disater. The army was in peril.
Il am SO happy to say that the plot
failed and the worst is over"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
MISSOULA ASKS AID
AGAINST INDUSTRIALS
CONTINUED From Page One)


Il am not surprised. 1t is a logical
result of incendiary and seditious talk
that had been going on sometime, APP
parently without interference. in
Butte. If Little had been arrested and
locked up for his seditious statements,
reported In Montana newspapers, that
the l. w. w. would see that none of
our troops were sent to Europe for the
]. w. w. would keep them busy, or
words to that effect, he would not
have been lynched.
Il suppose some people of Butte be-
came SO exasperated by the continu-
GUS defiant talk and threats and abuse
of the government and army that their
patience got beyond control. This is
not to be wondered at. l. w. w. and
all others who threaten and terrorizze
should be handled promptly and effec-
lively by law. This is no time to tenn
poriZe with treason. In this crisis, all
who are not for the United States are
against It,"
Senator Walsh, who is in Atlantic
City. telegraphed The Missoulian cor
respondent his view Of the matter.
Il regret that the disloyal If not
reasonable attempts of the I. w. w
to tie up the industries of the country
should have so exasperated any of oul
people so as to incite them to the
needs of criminal violence. A blind
man cannot fail to see that these wide
spread strikes at this Icritical time
must be melted by enemies Of oul
country. But the lynching of Little
will serve their ends better than the
harangue of a host of agitatOrs. 1t Il
worse than a crime--it Is a mistake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
WHEAT HARVEST BEGUN
IN FRENcHT0WN VALLEY
Threshing on Clements
Ranch First Reported in
Missoula County.
SITUATION IMPROVES
No Farmers Will Lose Every.
thing, County Agent
Campbell Finds.
SITUATION IMPROVES

Threshing Of Missoula county's war
CROP of wheat, has begun.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Clements re-
ported yesterday that the winter wheat
crop on the Clements ranch in the
Frenchtown valley was being harvest
ed. with an average yield OF % bush
els to the acre.
The Clements harvest Is the first re-
ported in the county. but threshing
crews will probably be busy through
out western Montana next week.
Much Salvage in County.
Though the crop will not be as large
as it might have been. grasshoppers
and the extraordinary drouth have not
totally ruined the wheat anywhere. ac-
cording to latest reports. County Agent
J. II. Campbell has brought back from
n field trip reports which are. in view
of the discouraging conditions of the
summer very heartening.
All Will Get Something.
Not even in the districts where
conditions were worst will the farm
ers lose heavily" said Mr.. Campbell
yesterday. Around Horte, l am in
formed, the farmers will get four and
five bushels to the acre from fields
which were literally burned out BY the
drouth. Many reservation farmers are
buying headers in order to harvest
grain which has headed out but is is
too short for binders to reach. They
will harvest enough to pay most of
their expenses.
No Real Dest;tution.
"Of course the farmers who had
visions of big red barns and automo,-
biles when they planted this spring
will be hard hit said the county
agent. but there will be no real des-
titution. The fact that the govern
ment has promised to protect the
farmers from stiff pressure by cred
itors. combined with this promise OF
salvage from the burned districts
makes the situation much better than
it seemed a month ago"
Seed Shortage Strains.
The seed-wheat shortage is going to
| cause difficulties in Missonla. county
this year, Mr.. Campbell says.
The discovery that the seed bill
! does not apply to fall planting has
! been a blow. In Il pinch, of course
wheat threshed this fall can be used
but it does not terminate as quickly
or thrive as well as older seed. il
some patriotic citizens would get to-
gether and buy Il carload of seet
wheat for the farmers it would be +;
real war service"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
COL. WHITE STILL BOOSTING.

Col. A. A. White Of st. Paul, who
two years ago purchased from the
government Wild Horse island and
large number OF villa sites on Flat
head lake. was in Butte yesterday.
The colonel believes there Is no more
beautiful country lying out of doors
than that found along the shores Of
Montana's greatest lake and he has
hacked this sentiment by investing a
large sum Of money there in real es-
tate. With the openings of the new
branch Of the Northern Pacific run.
ming from Dixon to Poison. 1t is prob
able that more cities of this state
will become familiar with this most
cha rming section of Montana. II is
certainly an ideal region for the To-
cation Of summer homes and anyone
who visits this region Mt once will APP
preciate this fact. The colonel al
most single handed is doing a great
deal to advertise the F1athead country
in the east and he is entitled to the
hearty support Of the people of this
commonwealth In these efforts.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
last TOUCHES PLACED
ON war REVENUE BILL
Senate Finance Committee
Finishes Job Lasting Over
Ten Weeks.
CARRIES $2,0o0,Ooo,oo0
Redraft Will Be Presented
to Senate Monday as BIZ
Partisan Bill.
CARRIES $1,000, 600, 900

Washington. Aug. s.-The war tax
bill. under revision since May "a, was
put into final form for report to the
senate today, by the finance committee.
It provides for approximately $1,000
100000 in taxes to meet war expenses.
but makes no provision for further
bond authorizations.
The bill was increased $4,000, 900
over the total AZ 1t passed the house.
About 1927 200. 900 was added during the
last week because OF the latest war
estimates. The final re draft will be
presented to the senate. as a bi-parti-
san measure. Monday. Senators La
Toilette. Gore and Thomas plan sep
arate report advocating higher tax
levies.
Where Increase Comes From.
The new increase OF $3o7 200. 900 over
the committees original draft Is dis
tribnted approximately among the fol
lowing additional levies:
On corporate incomes. $l62. 900. 900 !;
additional sur taxes on individual in
coems of $4,000 and over. $27 900. 600 ::
distilled spirits. $4,000. 900: beer, s12.-
100000: iwncs. $l7.OO0,OOO: wa rexccss
profits, $5.000.OO0: and checks. $4,000
900: floor or stock taxes on sugar cof-
fee. tea and cocoa. $6.000,OO0.
The additional levy on incomes of
corporations applies also to partner
ships. joint stock companies and asso-
Citations. including life insurance COM
panics. Their normal income tax is
increased to per cent, 4 per cent more
than the present law.
The increased sur taxes fan entirely
on individuals having incomes of $i5.-
900 or above. They range from per
cent on 5000 incomes to maximum
Of IS per cent on incomes in excess OF
| 100000
More Liquor Taxes.
An additional 81 per gallon tax is
imposed on distilled spirits Withdrawn
from bond. except those used for in
dustrial purposes, increasing the tax
on distilled beverages to 1920 per gal
Ion as compared with the present rate
of $1.10. The committees prohibitory
tax on grain. molasses and other in
gradients of whiskey to stop further
manufacture also Is retained.
| Beer would be taxed SO per barrel
| double the present rate. Wines would
bear virtually treble their present
taxes. The house levy was only
| 81, zoo. 900 on Wines
Al Checks Must Have Stamp.
| The 100000 increase on war excess
profits was added by minor changes
in the schedule Sf such taxes providing
for y total revenue of $52S, 900. 900
The 100000 additional from banl
checks would make $4,000, 900 in al
from that source. The committee
originally planned to tax only check.
of SIS or more, but decided today to OK
tend the one-cent rate to all checks.
| The new floor, or stock taxes or
sugar, tea. coffee and cocoa at thu
same rates proposed in the new con
sumption taxes. are levied only OF
wholesalers and retailers having larg'
accumulated supplies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
BIG ANACONDA MINES
RESUME NIGHT SHIFT

Butte, Aug. 3.--Half dozen of the
larger mines of the Anaconda Mining
company resumed the night shift to-
night. the increased number of men
having filled the day shift at the
mines to overlooking. The Metal
Trades tonight reaffirmed their deci-
sion to accept the agreement of the
Anaconda company, but made conces-
sions to the sO-called radical element
to the extent that If any electricians
and other members of the trades de-
sired to walk out on his personal in
itiative he was at liberty to do so.
but that no strike existed and the mat
ter of working or walking out was a
personal matter. Practically all the
electricians who walked out" Tues
day in Il second attempt to bring about
a strike, returned to work this morn
ing. according to the mining officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Only Qualified Distributors
!. Of Mail Will Not Be
Disturbed.
GOVERNMENT IN LEAD
Sets Example for Industries
Generally in Freeing
Help for. War.

Washington, Aug. 3.-A ruling today
by the postoffice department shows
that department officials will make few
requests for the exemption Of postal
employees from military service. Post
masters are instructed not to ask for
exemption for carriers or laborers or
for clerks in second class offices below
the $1,000 grade. clerks in first class
offices below the sl.1oo grade or above
these grades unless they are qualified
distributors Of mail.
The ruling is the first formal action
by an executive department in com.
pliance with President Wilson's order
directing that department officials in
dictate exemptions and that the re-
quirement Of indispensability he rigidly
enforced.
Government in Lead.
As generally construed, the postal
ruling shows the purpose of the adj
ministration to make the government
departments leaders in freeing valuable
employees for war service.
The entire mail carrier force. num-
bering thousands Of men, of whom a
considerable percentage are within the
draft age limits. is excluded from ex-
emption except for physical reasons or
because OF dependent families. Even
rural carriers are included.
The. departments ruling leaves rail-
way mail clerks within the exemption
classes. as they are highly specialized
distributors.
Reduce Number Dependent Families.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
took steps today to reduce the number
Of exemptions because of dependent
families. Instructions were sent to all
governors pointing out that the mini
mum pay Of soldiers is now $50 a
month and that local boards must con-
slider whether mans dependents
could not be supported on that amount.
Government officials generally are
beginning to take up the individual
questions that arise where government
employees are called for service. Sec
rotary Daniels said today that knotty
problems were arising in the navy
department as to what individuals In
the clerical force. navy draughtsmen.
or skilled workers at the navy yards
are absolutely Indispensable.
General Crowder has suggested to
the governors that each assemble the
full membership of all district boards
in his state for general conference
to insure uniform pressure regarding
appeals. The governors were asked
also to appoint an official in each local
district to file appeals County attor-
neys were suggested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
real RAN MOsIENS
STREETS Of M|SS0ULA
First Precipitation Since
Hector Was Pup Cleanses
Atmosphere.

"RAIN-Water falling in drops con-
densed from vapor in the atmosphere"
.-Old Noah Webster
The definition Is printed to allay
the curiosity of Missoula people who
may have been surprised ut an unusual
phenomenon which washed the dusty
city clean yesterday afternoon.
First Since June IS.
The wetness was rain. 1t was the
first to fall in the city since June Is,
when a few drops were recorded by
the government weather observer. The
drouth which was slightly relieved
yesterday is the longest of which there
Is any authentic record for MissOula.
Yesterdays shower was heralded by
an impulsive little downpour at
O'Clock in the morning. Rain fell vio-
lcntly for less than two minutes. The
afternoon precipitation was heavier
however. though not a rainstorm by
any means.
Town 10 Freshened.
! Even a little bit of rain was well
come. though. The town was wonder
fully frcshcned by its first bath ir
more than a month. Trees took on q
! brightness which seemed impossibly
| beautiful to eyes long accustomed t,
! dusty leaves. Lawns We're heartened
| streets made less ugly, dry, rustlins
| stretches of prairie cooled.
| And after the shower n trcmcndoli.
double rainbow. stretched from tn,
| foot of Mitten mountain to the ca q
| side of Jumbo, added to the beauty o
the clean city.
Showers are predicted by the wea,l:
CT man for today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
GERMAN MAN-POWER
DECLARED ON WANE
Continued From Page Onc)

Continued From Page Onc)
Russian retreat along the line from
Tarnopol to the Rumanian border.
The line Of the river Zbrocz at its
confluence with the DEiester has been
given up at several places by the Rus
slams who, however. fought stubbornly
to hold back the Austro Germans. Be
tween the Dniester and the Pruth the
Russians have not halted in their re-
treat toward the border.
Czernowitz Falls.
Bukowina is almost entirely in the
hands of the Teutons again. Czerno-
WITT. the capital has been occupied by
the Germans and Kimpolung. an i'm
portant town several miles south of
the Rumanan borders. has been evac-
uatel by the Russians. The German
advance in Galicia and Bukowna
seemingly is aimed at KamenctZ Pod
! olsky. Il fortified city north of the
! Dniester. and the direction of Odessa
RuSSia'S great port on the Black sea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
ENLISTED CHURCHMEN

New York. Aug. 3.-The pastor of
every Presbyterian church in the
United States was asked today TO pre-
pare q list of the young men of his
congregation who will enlist in the
military service and to post it in his
church as n roll of honor. The re-
quest was made by the Rev Dr. David
q. Nylie, chairman of the committee
on cooperation of the national scrv-
ice commission of the denomination
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

American soldiers in France study
singing to strengthen their lungs. This
is not necessarily one of the horrors
OF war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

A firm which .specializes on gar
ments for mourning wear continues to
use black faille as the conventional
material. While trimming of any kind
is considered out of place on n mourn
ing garment, the huge sleeves and eX-
ira broad collar are telling points of
style in Il very handsome coat suit
Although many fall suits have the
'tuyau." tube, or straight up-and-
down line, those designed for mourn
ing wear retain the belt and full skirt
which can never be considered too
striking or freakiSh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-08
Application for Renewal #
Liquor License.

To the citizens of the city of JASPER
Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed, a male citizen, twenty one years
old, of good moral character, and who
has been a continuoua resident of the
city of Jaspor for a period OF six months
before the publication of this notice.
will apply to the Board of Commission
ers OF Dubois county, Indiana, at Their
next regular July Term 1917, for
leave to sell IN his own name, spurious.
vinous and malt liquors, in less QUAINT
ties than a quart ut a time, with the
privilege of allowing the same to be
drank until April =, 1918, upon the fol-
lowing described premises, to- wit:
Tue exact desc Upton of where said
liquor is to te sold is in a front room on
the ground floor OF a two story frame
building, 20x40 located on the North
west corner OF tbs west half of lot No.
50 in the town of Jasper. Said location
fronts On Sixth Street.
Said applicant Will at the same time
and place apply for leave toconduct in
the same room, in connection with said
saloon, a lunch counter, consisting OF
csc, sausage. crackers, etc.
FRANK II. KNAPP.
June 1, 1918 wk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-08
ST. J0SEPH'S SC Ho0LS

Held their annual commence.
ment last Sunday night The
sixteen girls gave a play. Father
Basil delivered a happy as well
as an excellent address, and pre-.
sented the diplomas. All togeth,
er there were % graduates: Six.
teen girls and nine boys as fol
lows: Josephine Vonderheide,
Clarissa Eckstein. Augusta Habig,
Cornelia Renner, Victoria Jerger,
Victoria Rumbach, Ardella Ber-
ger, Cyrilla Schiller, Cyrilla Kun
KEEL, Georgina Mehringer, Alma
Burger, Otillia Buechlein, Resale
Kuntz, Hilda Hohler. Ernestine
Fierst, Anna Lechner, Bertram
Doane. Frank Lorey. Alfred
Wagner, Clarence Berger. Clar-
ence Habig, Hubert Better. Geo.
Kress. Geo. Vonderheide, Carl
Urich' We extend to the class
our heartfelt wishes for their
future success in all honorable
undertakings. May their pre-
sent success never grow less.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-08
BOb's Birthday.
The Board Of Education
Elects Robert ECkert

The Board of Education held
their June meeting last Monday
and elected Prof. Robert K. Eek
ert as County Superintendent of
schools for the ensuing term.
Mr.. William Melchoir the re-
firing Superintendent. after four
teen years Of excellent service.
notified the Board that he was
not a candidate. This left but
four in the race. The first ballot
resulted as follows:
Eckert 6. Kelso 2, Whaley 2,
Kemp 2, No choice. I'd Ballot,
Auditor voting: Eckert Z, Kelso
l, Kemp 2. Whaley 3
Robert Eckert having received
the majority of the votes was
declared elected. and the Board
adjourned to the Stewart House
where mine host Louie Gasser
served them with spring chicken
etc.
Bob has had many happy birth
days. Monday was his 33d and
the Trustees made him a present
of the County Superintendency
Mr.. Eckert is well qualified for
the position and we believe will
make an admirable superinten
dent. We extend congratula.
tons and wish him good luck.
We understand that Mr.. Mel
choir will continue in schoo,
work. The Board of Education
and the Teachers regret to part
with his services apd wish him
success in whatever line of en-.
deaver he may engage in,