davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

1 'A.NfED-TWO YOUNG MEN FOR
 uayeilng position, local territory. s! spasnuld Opportunity for right par
 sss. Call at once. Jefferson hotel, 'oom S2S. 11-24-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

HsOlL WELLS EARNING $252,00o yearly. Settled production; now Mying IS per cent dividends. Ok 1aoma field. Immense possihili- ues. Shares $1; advance soon. In, Wfmation free. Globe Oil Co.,, vommerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

I;;TISTTED-X ;I GOOD COOK. APPLY a l0O3 West Thirteenth. 11-25-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

M A NEW LINE OF SOAP, FIX uac's, Toilet Goods, Perfumes. etc, pl agents. 100 per cent profit. ample free. Write quick. Lacas- s'an Co., Dept. 91, St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

WANT LIVE sALNsMEN TO market our specially line. You n make $50 to S100 per week interested write for particulars lae Buckeye Oil q Paint Co. Vseveland, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
New York Spots.

New York SpOts. New York, Nov. 24.-Cotton spot steady; middling 30.30c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

|ANIED-A COOK, TO DO BOTH ,WUAng and house work. Apply .s4S Linden street. 11.2S.6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

OR WOMEN TO
 learn barber trade: wages paid
 xMle learning; tools, diploma giv- .en: high class positions waiting.
 iSpecial inducements. Palmer Sys- kml 116 West Fifth street, Little Rnck. Aak.s 1i-4-11-1S-25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
T WANTED

uaNTED AN EXPERIENCED
 ccok. Apply Riverside Gait. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

gSNH ps MARRIED MAN LIVING IN
 Ms hiuff desires position as Clerk uookkeeper. Graduate of Tyler NJ smmercial college. experl1nced. Ta Ts. slve good references and will
 cs 70 work. Address, "A" care sipalc. 11-22-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

swrED. ROOMS BY THE 1ST s,'. SNv or three furnished rooms for sstsskeeping ts by cougenial couple sae winter would consider halt Snsa. snali furnished house if rent is
 n.ate, please state price. Ad- 2. care Graphic. s11-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

C l. A = c w A 1
 Bring Resul " AN T ED
 |vlNTED AN EXPERIENCED 2. ssst. Apply Riverside Gait: d TSNfED-X GOOD COOK. APPLY 1 1003 West Thirteenth. 11-25-3t |rtNTED-EXPERIDNCED STEIN oarspher. also two experienced sslesladies for ready-to-wear de- psrtment. Apply Froug Store.
 11-25,3t wANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO learn barber trade: wages paid vak learning; tools, diploma giv- ,en: high class positions waiting. i |Special inducements. Palmer Sys- l kmt 116 West Fifth street. Little i Rock. AIk.s 9 1i-4-11-1S-25 EE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE q business of any kind, anywhere. ] For quick sale address NorthWest- l en Business Agency, Minneapolis, 1 Minnesota. l-lS-lOs WANTED TO RENT-TWO FUR nished rooms for light housekeep- ing by couple without children. Close h and reasonable. Address 'L. F." ass of Graphic. dh-tf. bpECIAL FURNITURE SALE-BIG yslues; prices fixed and sold at re- tail direct to you; we cut thousands Of dollars big store rent, high sal asied salesmen and bookkeepers aad other unnecessary expenses. 1 We will save you dollars during war times; your cash does the l work. Ask us." Puddephatt Furniture Company. Office and warerooms Third and Georgia itreets. Near Cotton Belt Freight l Depot Phone 12S1. n1-25-6t EVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS IN Pine Bluff soon. Men and women desiring government clerkships, de- partmental, postoffice, railway mail. customs, stenographers, write for free particulars to J. O. Leon ard (former government examiner) Bs Kenois Bldg, Washington. TOKEN SELL GUARANTEED HOS iafy to wearer. Salary $15.00 full time, 25c an hour spare time. En. efmous Christmas trade. Exper- lsnce unnecessary. Into rnational lils, Norristown, Pa. y ALEsMEN FOR BUSINESS AND Deluxe Art Calendars. Leather. wood, Cloth, and Metal Special aea, Signs, Etc. Pioneer in Leath- q Check Cases. Liberal Commits gpn. Economy Adv. Co.,, Iowa City, Iowa.
 WANT LIVE SALNSMEN TO market our speciality line. You n make $50 to $100 per week. N interested write for particulars. aae Buckeye Oil ( Paint Co.,. Cleveland, o.
 s0lL WELLS EARNING $252,ooo yearly. Settled production; now Mylng Is per cent dividends. Ok 9aoma field. Immense posstbili- ues. Shares $1; advance soon. In; 9smation free. Globe Oil Co.,, vommerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. M A NEW LINE OF SOAP, FIX uacts, Toilet Goods. Perfumes. etc, @r agents. 100 per cent profit. ample free. Write quick. Lacas- sAn Co, Dept. 91, St. Louis, Mo.
 ANTED D-rwo YOUNG MEN FOR asyeilng position, local territory, splsnold Opportunity for right par nss. Cal at once. Jefferson hotel,
 @ sss. l1'24-2t. ANIED-A COOK, TO DO BOTH ,ss ,ssUAng and house work. Apply Al2 Linden street. 11s2S.6t. ggNG Ss MARRIED MAN LIVING IN Me Stuff desires position al Clerk G uookkeeper. Graduate of Tyler
 commercial college, experl1nced.
 sa ave good references and will s 70 work. Address, "A'' care
 ,lx1.c. 1l'2S-st.
 NIED. ROOMS BY THE lsT tsu So or three furnished rooms for M Msstssxeeping ts by cougenial. couple
 sne winter would consider halt Sslsa snan furnished house if rent is
 n,ate, please state price. Ad- y care Graphic. s.1l-23-3t
 10 LEND $5,ooo ON CITY
 4nlry prOnerfv. xnnlv t0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Eo LEND s. .oo0 ON CITY
 ntry property. Apply to yl: caFe Iesi sas \ shee
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
!.
CAMPAIGN
W. 0. Hughes Spoke at The
Methodist Church On
Food Saving.

Mr.. Morgan o. Hughes, of Bowl
ing Green, spoke to a good crowd at
the Methodist church Tuesday night in
the interest Of the Food Conservation
Work Mr.. Hughes explained in de-
tail the great movement to stop the
great waste of food.
AT the present time food admins
tration in this country is in the hands
of the people. The Food Pledge
Hou sehold Enrolment Campaign, Oct.
% to Nov. 4, represents an endeavor
t. bring about a popular, voluntary
agreement regarding the steps Il e
people as a whole should take in
maintaining the food reserves, the
vital necessity for the success of the
allied cause in the world war.
Mr.. Hughes speech was the oper-
ing of the local campaign for next
week. 49,, s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
CUMMINGS-BRENNAN
Young Widow Becomes the
Bride Of Former Hop
kinsvilIe Man.

Mrs. Julia Elliott Brennan, of this
city, ald Mr.. VIM. H. Cummings,
formerly of this city but now Of Sham
rock, Okla, met by appointment in
ST. Louis Monday and were married.
Mr.. Cummings left here last summer
and now holds lucrative position
with an Oklahoma oil company. Mrs.
Brennan was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Belle Elliott and her
brother, Dennis Elliott, who will
make their home at Springfield, Mo.
The bride and groom proceeded at
once to their home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Cummings is a graduate nurse
and has wide circle of friends who
will wish for her future of much
happiness. Mr.. Cummings, prior to
his removal, had for many years been
prominent in business and social
circles Of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
NEXT SUNDAYS
DAY OF PRAYER
Which the President Calls the
People Of All Faiths
to, Observe.

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Wilson by proclamation has declared
Sunday, Oct. %. as day Of prayer
for the success Of the American arms
in the war in accordance with the re.
cent resolution of Congress. The proc
Hmation is as follows:
= Whereas, The Congress of the
United States, by a concurrent reso.
luton adopted on fourth day of the
present month Of October, in view Of
the entrance Of our nation into the
vast and awful war which now at.
flicts the greater part Of the world,
has requested me to set apart by Off
cial proclamation a day when the peo-
pie should be called upon to offer
concerted prayer to Almighty God for
his Divine aid in the successes Of our
arms; and,
Whereas, 1t behooves a great free
people, nurtured as we have been in
the eternal principles Of justice and Of
right, nation which has sought from
the earliest days of its existence to be
obedient to the Divine teachings
which have inspired II in the exercise
of its liberties, to turn always to the
Supreme Master and cast themselves
in faith at His feet, praying for His
aid and succor in every hour of trial,
to the end that the great aims to which
our fathers dedicated our powers as a
people may not perish among men,
but be always asserted and de-
Tended with fresh ardor and de-
votion, and, through the Divine
blessing, set at last upon enduring
foundations for the benefit of all the
free peoples of the earth.
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow Will
son president of the United States,
gladly respond to the wish expressed
by the Congress, and appoint Octo-
Der ~twenty-eighth, being the last
Sunday Of the present month, as a
day of supplication and prayer for all
the people Of the nation honestly ex-
horting all my countrymen to observe
the appointed day, according to their
several faiths, in solemn prayer that
Gods blessings may rest upon the
high. task which is laid upon us, to
thet f6d that the cause for which we
give our lives and treasure may tri-
umph and our efforts be blessed with
high achievement"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
BUSY DAY FOR
FLORIDA WIDOW
Major, Mayor And War Bride
ALI At The Same
Time.

Moorehaven, Fla, Oct. 24.-Ro.
nance is getting breathless following
Florida's first and Americas only wo-
man maYQr-Maior Marian Horwitz
O'Brien.
The "O'Brien" has just been tackled
on. It formerly was the exclusive
possession of the mayors campaign
manager, the political seer who guided
her to victory-Captain J.J. O'Brier,
Florida national guard.
Hardly had the ink dried on the
marriage certificate when the tx-cam-
paigu msraqer, End head of Moore
h .ven's select council, kissed his chic
executive goodbye and left for the
b ,ttletelds in France.
+ That leaves Mayor-Maior Marian
with an uuromantic difficulty in her
hlnds-for she was selected may or as
a Horwilz, and now her name is
O'Brien, SO what shall she signto city
ordinances, and oh, my, it's an awful
mess.
Mayor Marian was born a Newhall,
The Newhalls are quite some folk in
Philadelphia, Pa, whence most OF
Moorehaven' inhabitants came to the
Everglades a few years ago. She
married George Quintard Horwitz,
who also was, quite some folk. But
shs never lost her love OF democracy
a I'd when Mr.. Horwitz died she inter-
ested herself in his property in Moore
haven and also in theSmanager of said
property, whose Philadelphia ances-
tors are unknown to the Newhalls and
the Horwitzes.
Twas "Johnny"-O 'Brien's bunch
that Marian Horwitz should run for
mayor; and he placed the dashing
widow in the mayors chair almost
against her will.
Success at the polls was followed
by success in courtship, and now the
former Mrs. Horwitz, leader in Phila-
delphia society, is:
Mayor of this new town,
Major on the Governors staff
and
Moorehaven' first war bride.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
"Blind Mary" Hurt.

Late Sunday afternoon the buggyin
which Mary Pardue blind Nary and
her husband Hicks Pardue, were seat
ed on the Dover road, was struck by
an automobile and the woman thrown
from the buggy, striking the bumper
on the front of the car. 1t is said that
she is rather badly injured. The car
struck the buggy, breaking down the
wheel. Hicks Pardue was not in
jured. GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
Christian County Durocs.

]. U. Campbell, who showed pen
of his hogs at the big fair at Atlanta,
captured $3.50 in prizes, a practically
clean sweep in his class. He showed
only six months old pigs.
The heaviest wifn~r Of hogs on all
ages and classes was he Pine Crest
farm, Mississippi, Fl winch John H.
Williams, formerly of near Pembroke,
is now manager and TO VI oh Mr..
Williams sold his Ashbrook b I'd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
MARTIN LUTHER.

The 40Jth anniversary of the re-
formation of Martin Luther, who
nailed his famous theses on the church
door in Wittenburg, Germany, Oct
81, 1877, will be observed nexi Sun
day, by 80 protestant churches. Rev.
Henry E. Dosker, OF Louisville, says:
Since the days of Jesus Christ
three men have done more than any
Others to change the course of the
history of the world One was the
Apostle Paul, who by dropping his
missionary labors in Asia and making
his three great missionary journeys
over into Europe caused Christianity
to fasten itself upon Europe and the
Western nations instead of the East
ern nations. and today the Occident
AID not the Orient is civilized and
ChristianiZed. The eco Z we { :
lumbus, who faced tn I'LL ne
world and even de4tS T, i ~ to
prove that the woriI VS. rOH., a. d
who as result discovered America.
The third was Martin Luther, who
faced death in order that he might
teach the world that salvation from
sin CORES not from the sale Of indul-
gences by man, but only by the grace
Of God, and whose work resulted in
the great Protestant Church, whose
membership today includes more
than half the church membership of
the civilized world"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
PURELY pEPTGAA

Mrs. Birdie Mosyon and dau hi y.
Miss Jessamine Moayon, Of L. l.
vile, are visiting Mrs. u. /. Ell.
Miss Sallie George Blakey is wis.,
ting Mrs. Thos. Helm in Bowlins
Green.
Mrs 7. w. Blakty is at Dawson
Mrs. Lou V. Acams is visiting hes
daughter at Jackson, Tenn.
Former Senator Luke Lea has teen
promoted 70 Colonel Of the li4'h ie'd
artillery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
Coal Coming la.

The local coal dealers are again
getting enough coal to fill their or
ders that accumulated during the re-
cent shortage. They are being hand
led in rotation and the situation will
soon be Satisfactory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
Mammoth Turnip.

Mr.. Clint Cayce broughtto the Ken
tuckian Office, on yesterday, a sum-
mer turnip which weighs nearly five
pounds and measures twenty-six inch-
es in circumference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25

. We cannot too hghly COM
r'eni he Chamber OF Commerce
in its efforts to secure the adop-
ton Of this amendment by the
voters. The Times-Journal Is for
the amendment. and will add its
efforts to those OF the Chamber
OF Commerce 10 bring about the
adoption"
The Paducah. KY, Sun says:
"The public interest Is thor
oughly protected under the pro-
posed constitutional amendment,
as no purchase can be made with
out the consent OF the city coun-
Gil. The passage Of the bill pro-
vidlng for the constitution amend
ment and the practically unani-
nous vote II received in the Cen
eral Assembly Is evidence that II
was passed In response to wide
spread and popular demand for
relief from present telephone con-
ditions."
The Middlesboro, Ky. Three State
says:
Three States has for a number
OF years in the past been a con-
slant egltator for the one tele-
phone system, showing where the
one system could better and more
economically serve the public
than two or more systems. The
expense OF tive systems Is bur
densome upon the public and the
botheration and confusion Of hav-
ing the walls Of your place OF
business lined with telephones.
whore one could do the work Is
sufficient reason why the public
should demand one systsm."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25

]. B. Thorn and wife, Of Port Ar
thur, Texas, are spending few days
with friends and relatives here. They
are enroute to Fredericksburg, Va,
for a visit to Mr.. Thom's parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit farming, will
FRIDAY, OCT. &c, 1917,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On the old Mackey place. eight miles from Hopkinsve
Canton Pike lane leading from pike between Rossing
ton place and and g. H. Stoves farm offer to the highest
four Work Mules one 6yearod Buggy Horse, young
Horse two years past one FLY two years old in spring
sey Cow, two Jersey weaving Calves As head of Hogs
one Deerng Mower one 4horse Wagon, Corn Planter
one Disc Harrow, three section Thomas Harrow
three horse left hand Plow two single Pows two Double
Shovels one Cutivator one sxhorse Witty Gasoline En-
gine one Farm Bell one set of Wagon Harness. six sets
of Plow Gear Buggy and harness, one fftygallon
Coal Oil Tank 200 yards of good Tobacco Canvas
80 barrels of Corn bushe Clover Seed and many other
small TOOLS
Terms made known on day of sale.
E. G.. SHELTON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25

Two Michigan banks, at Alta and
Middlebury, were looted of $3l, 900
by robbers who escaped in autos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25

Rev. w. H. Hall, Just back from
B eirut, Syria, says 1000 people are
tarving daily out of a population Of
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

Herbert Holson, c d W, not guilty.
Ed Turner. obtaining money under
false pretenses, one year in peniten-
tiary.
AL Nsliott, C d W, fined $50 and
costs.
Case against Walter Stamper, as
sauft%ith deadly weapon, continued
and witnesses put under bond.
Motion for new trial in case of L.
A. Hancock, wilful trespass, over
tuled.
A. T. Stokes, assault and battery,
judgment for one cent and costs.
Cases against o. L. Berry, A. J.
Stewart and Lawrence Gafford, as
ault and battery. Judgment for s25
seainst 0. l. Berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
PRAISES PRESIDENT
Pays White House Visit
Would Raise Division.

Washington, April 3--Colonel Roose-
welt, on his way home from Florida,
made a flying trip to the White House
between trains today to congratulate
President Wilson on his address to
congress- When he found the presi-
dent was at work in the executive Of
fices he would not send in his name,
but left HIS card with the chief usher
and rushed back to the railroad sta
ton.
Before resuming his journey, how
ever, the former president dictated a
statement declaring Mr.. Wilson'S mes
sage a great state paper and express
ing the hope that he would be allowed
10 raise division for immediate serv-
ice at the front.
White House attaches were greatly
disappointed because the colonel
could not wait to see the president
Secretary Tumulty issued this state
ment:
1--WE were pleased and gratified by
Colonel Roosevelt's visit"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
There Will Be Ne Change in
Attitude if Congress
Passes Resolution.
TEXT OF ADDRESS
HAS REACHED BERLIN
Germany Will Continue to
Treat americans There as
We Treat Germans.

Berlin. April 3.-via London, April
a.-The press report of President Will
sons state Of war; message reached
Berlin at 10 o'clock this morning. It
is declared here that there would be
no change in the German attitude,
even If congress adopted President
Wilson's views. Germany wal not de-
clare war nor take any step to wage
war against the United States. The
submarine war will. be continued as it
has been conducted since February 1.
but this. declare the officials, is not
directed more against the United
States than any other neutral.
1t also is declared. that there will be
no change in the treatment of Ameri-
can citizens in Germany, who now
have the same freedom as other neu-
trails. But Germany expects that the
United States will continue the same
treatment of Germans in that country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
.AzTEC'S NAVAL
GUARD IS SAFE
Eleven of Crew of Sunk
American Armed Ship Still
Unacc0unted for.

Washington, April 3.-Ambassador
Sharp cabled the state department to-
night that Captain o'Brien of the tor
pedoed American steamer Aztec, and
Lieutenant Gresham, who commanded
the guard of IL biuejackets aboard the
vessel, arrived tonight at Paris.
The message says details would fol-
low and made no mention OF, other sur
vivors. French admiralty dispatches
received by the French embassy here
last night, however, said apparently all
of the naval sailors had been rescued
and that / of the crew were unac-
counted for. Press dispatches have
indicated that the Aztec was torpedoed
without warning at night, SO the gun
ners had no opportunity to use their
weapons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
TRAIL OF GERMAN
SPIES DISCOVERED
Even State Department Of
fices Are Not Free.

Washington, April 3.-Thc sig-
nificance of President Wilson's warn
ing of German spies "even in our Of
flccs of government" became appar-
ent today when it was learned that pE
several occasions trails of the German
secret service have been discovered
within some of the most closely
guarded precincts OF the executive de-
partments.
Although officials do not believe
that the foreign agents have obtained
any information of great Importance,
they are understood to be convinced
that not even the state department,
with its highly confidential diplomatic c
facilities. has been free from invasion.
NO evidence on which prosecutions
can be based has been found, it is
said, but enough has been revealed to
prompt sweeping investigation and
precautions which the department be-
lieves will safeguard it's interests
more adequately in the future
In his address last night the prcsi-
dent laid particular stress on the ac-
tiVtties of German spies and Il strin
gent law will be one of the first war
measures requested of congress by the
administration. At the last session an
espionage bill drawn by the depart
ment of justice was passed by the
senate but failed to reach vote in
the house.
Since the war begun the justice de-
partments bureau of investigation
charged with the prosecution of for
eign agents and disloyal citizens, has
been enlarged several times. 1t now
is expected to be given much wider
powers and to become an increasingl,
important part of the federal govern.
ment,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
MONTANA SENATORS
BEHIND PRESIDENT
Myers Reads Patriotic Tel
egram From kalispell-
Jeannette Silent.

Washington. April 3.--(Special)--
Both Montana senator's are folind
standing squarely behind the presi
dent in his dealings with Germany.
Senator Myers today presented to
the senate various kilograms received
president in his attitude.
One of these, from the chairman of
a mass meeting held at kalispell, Sen
ator Myers said, particularly reflected
his view. 1t read:
"At the biggest mass meeting ever
held in Kalispell resolutions were
adopted asking you to stand by the
president in unqualified assertion of
our rights on the high seas and every
where, even though it involves the
country in a war to the last ditch
any price manifesto now being pub
lished in the west. kalispell has two
companies of soldiers ready for any
eventuality."
presidents address of last night, said:
"The president has put in a way nc
other American could the thoughts ot
| the vast majority of our people in tho
present awful crisis.
"If we and other nations should
| submissively yield to Germany's de.
mand, we would be contributing to hel
fultimate triumph.
I'VE have incurred Germany's deeI
enmity and bitter hostility. Her rulers
are confident they would have won thu
war in six months had not the entente
| allies been able to supply >themselve.
with money and ammunition from thi,
country.
SHOULD Germany now emerge tri,
umphant We must Immediately pre-.
pare to meet her as an enemy, built
up a military organization equal ol
+, fcnnt;nued an faro M,cht,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

left to right: Secretary of Agriculture
David +. Houston, Secretary of the
Navy Joseph Daniels, Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker, Secretary of the In
terror, Franklin X. Lane and Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson. Standing,
left to right: Grosvenor B. clarkson,
secretary of the council; julius Rosen-
valid, chairman of the committee on
supplies; Bernard M. Baruch, in charge
of raw materials; Daniel Willard,
transportation; DR.. +. II. Martin, med
icine and sanitation; DR.. Hollis God
frey, science and research; Howard