davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
Schools to Rehearse
Fire Drilling Today

Missoula as we'll as all the state,
will observe Fire Prevention" day to-
day, when the pupils in all the city
schools will practice fire drills. Mayor
Wilkinson, Fire Chief Loffnes and the
school instructors will be present to
watch the drill work.
Fire Prevention" day is the ami
versary of the great Chicago fire in
1871 and is COMMUNICATED throughout
the country. Governor Sam Y. Stewart
has issued a proclamation that the day
be observed throughout the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
F. S. Lusk, District Chair
man, Announces Quotas
Of Section.
PARSONS LOCAL HEAD
Attorney Placed in Charge
of Liberty Campaign
in City.

Allotments for the counties Of west
ern Montana for the second Liberty
loan campaign which will start within
few days was announced yesterday
by Frank S. Lusk, chairman of the dis
trict.
The allotment for Missoula county
has been placed at s5I5,o00: Ravalli
county, $685.. 900. Sanders county.
100000: Mineral county, $4,000, and
Granite county. $4,000.
County Chairmen.
The county chairman for the coun-
ties of this district are:
II. II. Parsons. Missoula: Z. l.. john
son. Sanders: Samuel Boyd, Mineral:
W. Q. Fisk, Ravalli: j. r. Featherman,
Granite.
The second campaign promises to
be successful because of the splendid
organization that has been perfected
throughout the state" said Mr.. Lusk.
yesterday. "Missoula county will walD
TO raise its allotment and l am sure
that if families would each take out q
500 bond the business honses in the
county would make IN the remaining
sum"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
Iain's Tablets.

Il have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years" writes
Mrs. G. II. Smith, Beaverton. y. y.
when suffering from attacks of indi-
gestion and heaviness after eating, one
or two of Chamherlain's Tablets have
always relieved me. l have also found
them a pleasant laxative These
tablets tone up the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions natur-
ally. If you are troubled with indi-
gestion give them a trial, get well and
stay well.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
Jail and Fine for Taking
Liquor Upon Reservation

A Jail sentence of co days. a 500
fine and the cost of the trial was i'm
posed upon John G.. Decker, who was
found guilty of importing liquor into
the Flathead reservation yesterday by
Judge Bourquin and a federal court
jury.
A stay Of execution to the convicted
man was granted by Judge Bourauin
until November -, upon the appeal
of Deckers attorney.
The jury hearing the case of Henry
Ashley, who was tried Saturday on a
similar charge, found him not guilty
He was released.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
City Night School Opens
for Work This Evening

This evening at o'clock will be
held the first of the classes for adults
at the manual training building OF
the city schools. There are already "a
names enrolled for the work in cook
ing. sewing and manual training,
which will be taught by Mrs. Summer
Miss Pellens and l.. G. Ennis. Tues
day and Thursday evenings at I
o'clock. are the appointed times OF
meeting and the manual training
building Is the place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09
RUSS OIL MEN TO STRIKE,

Petrograd, Oct. s.--Delegates of the
workmen at all the oil wells in Baku
haSe proclaimed a general strike for
Wednesday because the employers
have refused demands of the men tina,
they shall not discharge workmer
without consent of the trades unions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-09

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day: Doans Ointment
quickly stops, its spreading. instantly
relieves the itching. cures it perma-
nently. At any drug store.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
HARRISBURG
FIRST WARD

Anderson r. w, 200 Race, paper.
Acri Mrs. f., 113 Dock, candy.
Railets I A.. 713 S. Front, groceries.
Ramfort Mrs. Gil Race, groceries.
Coleman J. r.. 1868 South Cameron,
Corner q w. 100 Race. candy.
Drabenstadt, William, s1S ). front
Entepp1isc pF9qTfe; Coffee Co. 122 S. Cameron
r,o wholesale - SUI "a Race, groceries.
E9rSer Anna 7O7 ;. Front, notions
FiIberts' r., 10 Hemiock, Sr9eeries;
Frazer, c. T., TweiftH anu iia"0''i'
Fraaer, GlsafS,c c. E. Twelfth and Hanover
G0rGon. nSS'i ]. A. 1850 s. Cameron gro
Haas Gesiesi II. W., $50 Race. cigars.
Uamer & son. Race, meats. .
Hooker. II. H., lol Tusearora' gro
usist eefleSi Mrs =. l.. 6e5 Race, cigars:
KennadV j W., lose S. Cameron gro
Kesn esnieS Nora. 167 Paxton, cigars; 6.
Loose -Wiles Biscuit ,Ssle Co baiseIfts' "
an anu MIX H. ~ III Paxton. general store
irwin Robert, 1909 Hemlock. meats
I.einel. s. 12S Dock, groceries.
Lehr, j. H., Ninth and Hem9o'N' e0
MichiovitS ahI & Co.. Paxton. coal and
Mi2eRiovitz 2dh6; & Co, Paxton. wholesale
Me3Greath 3CrSi Brothers, 5s7 Race coal
Parks. IbH J, H.. G2t Race. drugs.
Peinso James. 9l3 :. Front, cigars.
price J. H., 135 Sycamore. produce'
RaIne i;statc, 571 Race. groceries.
Roberts. L. e., Sli 5. CAMERON gro
RSsrnberg. SsrIGS t.. 1867 S. Ninth, meats.
Reichert j. A.. 714 Race, groceries
RakoysIIf. Anna, 527 Race, cigars.
smith. Joseph, 10l5 5. Ninth sro-
stsffin. sffrGS' Mrs. L. b, 1919 S. Cameron
stain Mrs n!s'' L. b, 1919 s. Cameron.
ispaesnoIa. sII J., 143 Hanna. fruit.
| ISheesley, II. f., 90 ;. Ninth, gr3cerIes;
SShaffer. j.. 1927 Paxton. mix ana
rrmmffer, prTGfaTe' r, 1869 $. Ninth, groceries;
Writer, w. L.. 522 tiace' general
wiseman, i. A.. 312 Race, cigars.
Wenrich, " ". v. flA9 5. Ninth, gro
wilkins, J. W.. 919 $. Ninth, cigars.
Wagenhime, II. NJ, 1928 5. NINTH gro
wagner, wagner, T.. 1929 s. Thirteenth, pro-
Wolf Brothers. 12S Dock. groceries.
Young, m - G. G.. 1000 S. Cameron. gro
ceries,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
FOURTH WARD

Ash, It. b., % Locust, real estate
Armenia, G.. Third and State ice
cream.
Barnes, George. 421 N. Second. gro
ceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

groceries
rombino. Tony. sS2Is S. Second. gro
SThler. c. IT,. 1917 Derry, gas.
Worden Paint Company, Sl22 N. Sec
ond. wholesale paint.
wilson & Company. S. Second. whole
Williams n Friedman. s Tenth.
Wholesale junk.
Wooiey. Mrs. Margaret. $50 Crescent.
Ice cream,
Zeiders. l., c., 1916 Swatara, grocer
Zelgler Hays. 90: Hummel. stoves.
Two in One Store, Thirteenth and
Swatara, groceries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
FARMERS RELEASE
SURPLUS Of WHEAT

Chicago. November 11.--Farmers in
Canada continue to release their grip
on the wheat surplus of that country.
as the shipments last week were 7.iTs
cars. compared with $40 cars the pre-
vious week and ISIS cars for like
period year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth jointly received 3.769 cars last
week, compared with 1851 the previous
week and 1884 for the corresponding
week In 1915.
According to compilation of the
Daily Trade Bulletin from all OF the
states where winter wheat Is grown
there Is an increase OF $40, 900 acres
or "A per cent over last year.
Receipts of new corn in the various
markets of the West have been mainly
poor in condition and some of IL has
been allowed to remain in the fields
because of its damp condition. 1t Is
reported that in parts OF the corn belt,
instead of husking this grain, stock
has been turned into the fields to feed
upon 1t.
1t is generally believed there has
been renewal of the export trade In
oats. as there have been liberal pur-
chases OF futures in the pit. The farm
ers are busily engaged In harvesting
corn wherever II Is possible and the
receipts of OATS of the farms are likely
to show q decrease for q time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
GOMPERS DECLARES
PR0-GtRMANS SEEK
To CONTROL LABOR
Presid mt Wilson to Address Ameri-
cali Feder alton ut Buffalo To-
day-Speech May BE
Significant.

Buffalo. NJ Y, Nov. l1.--With Presi-
dent Wilson speeding here from Wash
ington to ask union labor for closer
cooperation in the conduct OF the
war, President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, charg
ed tonight that agents of the kaiser
are trying to foment a peace move
ment IN The convention which opens
to, borrow,
He declared that they would not get
far and predicted the convention would
back the president almost To a man.
PRESIDENT Wilson viii address the
convention almost immediately after
1t opens tomorrow morning. Interest
TN what he ~ going 70 say overshasiow.
ed every other issue among The dele
gates tonight.
Some thought that his appearance
before the convention was to torestall
any possible peace movement among
the American working men and 10 as
sure the support OF the strong pro-
war policies laid down by the leaders
OF the federation. Others took the
view that he had merely selected the
convention IS an opportune time and
place TO Setter define the govern
rrent's attitude towards labor In the
conduct of the war.
Mr.. Gompers explained tonight that
the president had been invited last
month to address tie convention by
the executive council. He said tina,
tho presidents speech would be "a
nlesse &C to the American people
Through the American Federation OF
Labor"
THIS peace talk comes In the guise
OF socialism said MIR, Gompers. 1t
is not socialism. 1t is pro-Ger,asn
1t Is the work of agents of the kaiser -
american Bolshevixi" was an
Iother term with which he character
IiZed the peace propagaDdists.
There is a strong sentiment arnong
the delegates thtt labor ough. 10
have = greater voice in the conduct OF
the war. This feeling will be crystal
lied into ~ resolution which some dele.
gates plsa to lay before the colveu.
ltion. They believe that labor should
have representation on all the impor
liant govc nmant commissions having
to do VIII war industry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
WOMEN WON'T STAY
AWAY FROM JAIL
Picketerw Facing Sentence to storm
Washington Prison Frounds to Talk
With "HunEer striker"

Washington. November 1.-THE for
ty-one suffrage pickets who were yes
terday arrested in front of the White
House and who tomorrow In all proba-
biiity will be sentenced to JILL tarms
for obstructing traffic. this afternoon
put the guards to rout and broke into
the district jail grounds. They were
accompanied by nifty other radicals of
the women's party. The small force of
guards on duty at the jail gate were
overwhelmed and the women rushed to
a place beneath the window of Alice
Paul. tne of the suffrage hunger
strikers.
Miss Paul. through the window,
warned the women who are to become
prisoners to insist that they are 'po-
litical offenders" and to demand to be
treated as such.
Miss Paul and Miss Rose winslow
continue to be fed through a tube. The
women's party leaders charged today
that Miss Paul is to be "railroaded''
into insanity in order to minimize h,r
opposition to the democratic adminis-
tration.
1t was learned today that the dis
trict commissioners and the district
board of charities have been In close
touch with all the treatment OF the suf-
fragists. They have backed UP DE.
James A. Cannon. physician in charge.
IN everything No mas uohc. IL was
stated by the officials that Miss Paul
was placed In q private room In the
psycopathic ward OF tho hospital be-
cause II was the only place where she
could be properly cared for.
Though the womens party press bu-
reau has issued statements describing
the horror" of the forcible feeding.
Or Cannon and the Jail authorities in
sist that the women take the tube
without resistance and that their
health remains good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
WATER FRONT FIRE
DESTROYS BIC PLANT
BUSY ON WAR WORK
Five Men Injured When Employees Are
Forced to- Flee for Lives--Orisfn
of Flames Ia Unexplained.

New York, November il.--Another
water front fire of mysterious origin
destroyed the wire plant OF the Wash
burn Wire company at One hundred
and seventeenth to One hundred and
eighteenth streets and East river this
afternoon. Five men were injured.
one perhaps fatally. Not until off,
cigtls of the company have checked up
tia aga employees, -Faasag- of whom are
foreigners, will 1t be known whether
any lost their lives in the flames.
The Washburn Wire company was
engaged in manufacturing barbed
vhe for trench-front entanglements
for use iy the American army and
the allies abroad. lss orders were of
such pressing nature that the forces
of men were kept constantly at work.
even Sunday. AS a shift had taken
lace just before the alarm. only about
fly men were reported 20 nave been
at work when the Are, which spread
with great rapidity. drove them from
the building
The building was new and occu-
pied the entire block between One
hundred and seventeenth and One
hundred and eighteenth streets. 1t
was FIVE stories in height, Between It
and the river, was a twozstory build
ing. The Are was believed to have
started in or near the enginerooms,
All entrances 10 the factory were
guarded because Of the numerous
wal front fires which have taken
today's fire was started by an incen-
diary, he must have managed to elude
the guards vigilance and make his
way secretly into the building
Workmen were obliged to fee for
their lives. so rapid was the spread
of the flames.
AS the flames and dense smoke rose
to a considerable height. a number
of tremendous explosions occurred.
Four huge oil tanks on the top floor
burst and the inflammable fluid
caused the fire TO burn with a greater
intensity.
Several tenement houses caught fire
when the flames leaped the interven-
ing space between and tho occupants
fed precipitately.
x number of vessels locked In the
immediate vicinity were moved to
places OF safety.
Hundreds of f1remen and all the
city's tireboats, aided by volunteer
fireboats steamed close TO the river
front and soon had big streams of
water pouring upon the fire.
When the explosions occurred a
large section OF the walls fell. injur-
ing three hremen. number were
overcome by smoke, These were
treated by surgeons OF waiting ami
balances and most OF them pIuckily
returned to work.
Thousands OF spectators viewed the
spectacular fire from near and far
The flames and smoke could be seen
for miles, The damage was esti-
mated tonight at considerably over
81, 900. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
DRUNKENNESS VAN|SHES
AFTER CAPITAL IS DRY
Iun,bia Hold Great Rally At Close
Of Week of Thanksgiving.
tBy stan Correspondent,

Washington, November I1.--"wash-
tngton. during the last week of the
saloons. had 227 drunkards in court /;
without saloons the nrst week only
seventeen and some of these hold
overs from the last wet day." said
wayne B. Wheeler. attorney and gen
eral counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League
OF America at the dry celebration at
polls theater this afternoon.
The meeting was held as tho climax
Of the week of thanksgiving services
In which all the temperance organi1a-
lions of the District of Columbia par
ticipated.
Mr.. Wheeler continued;
ssrhis victory Is not accidental. II
II the resultant of over two decades of
orxanized effort and-s sacrifice by the
Anti-Saloon league and cooperating
forces This city hes been the benefi-
ciary OF ali the work done by the 1900
neople who give their entire time to
league work in the forty -eight states
nrd is the beneficiary Of over twenty
millions of dollars raised by the
Aaxues in the states In twenty years
n educate public sentiment and to
crystallixe 1t into legislation and build
the law enforcement machinery to
make the law effective.
4 .srhe District Anti-Saloon league.
~hfch Is a part OF the great national
organization must carry on its aght to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
HOW TO SEND GIFTS
TO MEN IN THE NAVY

Washington, November 1.-THE
navy department today gave out In
structions how to send Christmas
boxes to men with the fleet. Here
they are:
/. All mail matter should be adj
dressed as prescribed in the postal
regulations; all express matter care
supply officer. navy yard. New York.
Q. The name of the sender should
be on every box. together with the
words Christmas box" or Christ
mas present"
3. All boxes should be In New
York not later than November ~.
T. Parcel post packages should be
enclosed in boxes with hinged or
screw tops Express packages must
not weigh more, than twenty pounds.
No perishabie food. unless canned or
in glass jars. should be placed In
the packages. All express packag es
must be OF wood and are limited to
two cubic feet in volume.
Before being sent to the men all
the boxes will be inspected by the
supply officer to make sure they are
not bombs or other explosives. sent
by spies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
ROUTES FOR -FOUR
TRANS-CONT|NfNTAL
ANYWAYS PLANNED
Named In Honor OF Pioneers In Aero
nautfcs and Government Official
Contributing to Development.
WOODROW WILSON WAY
NEW YORK TO FRISCO.
In Addition Routes Along Coast Lime
From Bangor, Maine. TO Puget
Sound. Washington, Are Proposed.

New York. November 1.-THE
plan for establishing four trans-
continental airways. TO be named
The woodrow Wilson Airway." The
Wright Brothers Airway." The Lang
ley Airway'' and The Chanute and
Bell Airway.". has been approved by
the executive committee of the Aero
Club of America Alan r. Hawley.
chairman of the committee. has ad-
vtscd Krxr=Atrttruf r'szrys chairman
OF the committee on landing places OF
the Aero club, to make all possible
haste In carrying ont this plan.
II Is also proposed to have these
anyways interconnected by air routes.
the principal of which will be named
I'm honor of pioneers In aeronautics
and government officials who have
contributed to the development OF
aeronautics.
The four transcontinentaI airways
will be as follows: The Woodrow
Wilson airway---a straight line from
New York to San F-sncisco. touch
ing Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago and
other important cities on tho way TO
San Francisco. The straight line has
Deen generally AppEcfcus peC&uee ~
represents the best principle OF air
own route. flying over all Instructions,
The Wright Brothers airway--
starting from Washington. going
through North Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana
Texas. with a station at San Antonio
then through New Mexico and Ari-
zona. ending at San Diego, Cal.
The Langley airway.-The general
opinion liz that this airway should
start in Washington and end at Los
Angeles.
tending from Boston 10 Seattle, touch
ing Albany, New York. Syracuse. Ro-
chester, Erie, Buffalo. Detroit. Grand
Rapids, Minneapolis. Bismarck, N. d.
and Great Falls, Mont, and other
cities en- route.
In naming the northern sirwas
Chanute and Bell airway there is i'm
Piled recognition OF not only the tive
pioneers, Octaw Chanute and Alexan'
der Graham Bell. but also Mrs. Bell
whose financial support to the Aeria
Experiment association in l9o71aof
made possible their experiment,
which resulted In. Glenn FL Curtis ane
J. A. p, McCurdy taking an active
nautics.
The Atlantic airway will extend
from Bangor, Maine. 90 Key West
Fla. and wiz touch every important
city on the Atlantic seahoard.
The Gulf airway will extend from
Key West to the mouth of the Rio
Grande, following the coast and
touching every important city on the
gulf seaboard.
The Pacific airway will extend from
San Diego to Puget sound, touching
every city on the Pacific seaboard.
It Is pointed out that in running
part of the Wright Brothers airway
Chanute and Bell airway and the
Langley airway through undeveloped
and thinly populated country there is
being taken into consideration the
fact that aerial transportation viii be
a strong factor in the development OF
those parts OF the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
Bureau Of Research Says
Centralize Buying Power

In the the YorkB Municipal
the auditor that the
varied kinds
conditions
the
of as by authorities
Capitalization of ctys purchasing
principal items
be
to hin der ton for he busin
should made
should be
of
~livery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
kENTuCK|AN SLAIN
WALKING ON STREET

Whitesburg. KY. November IT,
William Banks. q wealthy business
man. was assassinated here today.
Banks was shot several times through
the back while he was walking down
q crowded street. The shots were fired
from q building near the courthouse.
J. Ii. Frazier. a leading merchant Of
Whiteshurg. was arrested "a few
minutes after the shooting. but refused
to make a statement
Banks. who Is ALLEGED to have shot
Frazier several months ago. was under
Indictment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
ITALIAN LINE
TURNED
Further Retreat to Adigo Deemed In
evitable--Stron& Resistance Is
Presented ON Trentino
Front.

London, New. ff.-Both official
and unofficial news from the Aus
tro-Italian front was meager and
conflicting today. 1t indicated
clearly, however, that the Italian
line on the Pfave river has been
turned by the Teutons and that
retreat to the Adigo, whose middle
course r. more than sixty miles
from that of the Piave, is inevi-
table.
In the Treptino, the Teutons arc
reported to be continuing their
violent attacks without making
any substantial Roadway, how
ever. The Italian resistance on
that front as well as In the CEN
ter and On the right is showing q
marked stiffening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
Richmond
Fratefnities

Are usefuliy active In many
lines of humanitarian
work. Read all about them
In the Sunday Edition
of THE RICHMOND VIR,
GILMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-12
All Virginia
Smiles

Every Sunday morning
over "Ye Byrdtowne Cos
sip. q page OF cartoon
comment on current events
orawn by Russell 8. Hem
eerson for THE RICH
MoND VIRGINIAN.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13
You Need A Spring Laxative.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of will
ter from your intestines, the burden
of the blood. Get that sluggish
spring fever feeling out of your sys-
TEN, brighten your eye, clear your
complexion. Get that vim and snap
of good purified healthy blood. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are nom
gripping laxative that aids natures
process. try them tonight. At all
druggists, 25c.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13
Ban On Gooseberries.

The State Board Of Agriculture is
preparing to establish nursery
quarantine against the importation
of gooseberries and currants as a
result of wide epidemic of the
White Pine Blister Rust in twelve
northern states. Thousands of acres
of white pine timber are in danger
of being wiped out by this disease,
and there is every likelihood of its
ravages extending to this state un-
less a quarantine on all carriers of
this disease is established, among
which are currants and gooseberries.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13

SIS it safe?" is the first question
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber
aims Cough Remedy has long been
favorite with mothers of young
"hildren as it contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to
child as confidently as to an adult.
It is pleasant to take, too, which is
Of great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs, colds and Group.
Obtainable everywhere.
The midland journal., 1917-04-13
Bananas With Breakcas. Baoon.

Cover the pan bottom with thinly
iliced bacon, first warming it slight
ly. Lay on the bacon, bananas peel
ed and halved lengthwise, putting
each half upon slice, and arrang-
ing them so they touch, but do not
crowd. Set the pan either over a
steady fire or in hot oven, and
cook until the bacon is brown, the
bananas soft. Dust with black
pepper and the least dash of salt
after taking from the fire. Serve in
baking pan, lifting bacon and banan-
as together, to the plate.