davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

w ,: NEh,
NhsEh 80 Elm cow e4o. e4.o6
Also the following described Fourth
Glass Lands. situated in Section 16, T.
- n. r. 10 West. NJ. NJ. to-wit:
Lots l, and 4. in Block 33:
Lot 1S. in Block IS:
Lots Is and is. In Block 65:
Lots I to 20. inclusive. in Block II:
Lots 4. s. 6. Z, 3. 13. II, Is. 16, II, Is.
10. 20. in Block 81:
And Lots Is, II. Is. In Block SIS. Of
the School Addition to the City Of Mis-
soula;
Also acre tract No. 5, containing 500
acres: acre tract No. 6. containing 500
acres. and acre tract No. !. containing
$50 acres. of the NEh of said Section
lS. T. Is NJ. r. 10 West.
TERMS OF SALE
The foregoing list gives a description
OF each tract and the number of acres
in each. Each lot or tract of fourth
class land will be offered as a separate
Omit. The remaining lands will he Of
fered in units of one quarter section
each, or SO much of said quarter Sec
tton as the state may own. except in
cases where the lands lie within the
limits Of any U. S. Reclamation Project
and are subject to offering In units az
designated by the U. S. Reclamation
Service. No state land can be sold for
less than th1 appraised price. The
purchaser may at his option. pay all
cash. or fifteen. per cent cash and the
balance in twenty equal annual pay
ments with interest at the rate of five
per cent per annum.
All lands under lease are sold sub
ject to the rights OF the lessee and the
conditions Of the lease. Possession will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

| 6..-. d.
No. 3--12:40 p. m. No. A.. 7:20 q. n.
NO. a. S:15 a. m. No. "a s:36 .. N.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart--No. 271. Bitter Root local,
$40 a. m. No. 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. p. m. Except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 272, Bitter Root local.
4:2O p. m. No. POI, Bitter Root mixed
train, 1880 a. m. (except Sunday.
coeur d'Aiens Branch.
DepartT-No. 263, Occur d'Alene local
1885 a. m.
Arrive-No. 2Si. Occur d'Alene local
4:15 p. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 256. S:A5 .. m. No, aSa
1870 y. m.
Arrive-No. 26s. 1850 q. m. Nc. 49,
1880 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

SWEET CHERRIES-FIRST CLASS
Bings and Lamberts at Toe pound
in bulk at the b. II. V. l. Company's
Eight Mile Orchard east Of Florence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
REAL EsrArE-cirx

MODERN COTTAGE, WEST SIDE;
three extra large rooms: three full
lots; chicken house. To desirable
party will accept small cash pay
ment; balance like rent. interest at
s per cent. Price. $4,000. Price,
Jones Company, Higgins Block.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN,
South Missoula: in good repair; lot
45xl30. Here's snap: for quick
sale. $1,000 will buy Il; part cash.
Price-Jones Co.. Higgins Block.
Phone 1346.
FOR SALE--5-ROOM HOUSE, FUR.
mace. fireplace. gas range and water
heater: sleeping porch. Mrs. ]. II.
Kennedy. 1909 Red.
PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE AT
S26 South Fifth Street, East. Sell
Mt sacrifice. Phone s443 Black.
SMALL TRACTS. TO "a LOTS,
Car Line Addition: snap prices;
easy terms. Houston Realty Co.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE on
North Second. Inquire ole Bake.
MODERN, BROOM HOUSE, WITH
furnace. oS2 South Fifth. East
2 COTTAGES BY OWNER PAY
ments like rent. 1893 Phillips.
GROOM MODERN FOR SALE;
reasonable. Phone 81 Red.
5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. 42l
Blaine, evenings,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

LOST OR STOLEN-CERTIFIC
Nos. IS and $50 for 1000 shares each
of 1vanhoe Mining Co. stock. II
found return to F. 4. Steers. French
town, Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

modern conveniences, first class. IN
pest resident district. lie Mcleod
Ave.
4-ROOM. $40; ALSO / ROOM. 1926
South Sixth. West Call mornings.
GROOM HOUSE. YARD. sos NORTH
Second. Phone 939 w.
6-ROOM FLAT 432 WEST SPRUCE.
wHEELDON-ROssI co. PHONE %.
lo-RooM HOUSE. 5sa $. 4TH. ".
For RsN1-nousEs
FURNISHED -
DOWNSTAIRS, MODERN: SLEEP
ing porch, gas, garage. o36 East
Spruce.
1O-ROOM HOUSE. 535 s. 4TH, ".
2l2 WOODY STREET.
HOUSES WANTED 20
3 OR 4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
south side, close in: Phone 1883 J..
WANTED-FuRNlsHEo HOUSES.
WANTED-FURNIS HOUSE, s
rooms or more: will take for a year
or longer: near high school; no chill
dren. Responsible parties. Box Gle.
Missoula.
For RENT-APARTMENTs II
CHEEKY. WELL MOD
ern 3-room furnished apartment. 315
East Front Street.
IA ROOMS. MODERN. 444 SOUTH
Fourth. West.
FURNISHED FLAT. 54I SO. IND.
FURNISHED. 81 WEST SPRUCE.
EozALE: PHONE 7ls BLAcK.
FOR RENT-FuaNlsnEo ROOMS IS
NICE. MODERN FRONT ROOM,
furnace heat. phone. etc, close in,
, on car line. 52s SO. Bird. Phone 1859.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, CLOSE
to n. p. roundhouse. 12l n. Third.
MODERN ROOM AND GARAGE.
close in. 426 South Third Street.
ROOMS WITH KITCHEN TRIVI-
leges. SIG East Spruce.
FURNISHED ROOMS At 432 SOUTH
Fourth, west
ROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH. sOl
Edith.
] ROOM 227 SOUTH THIRD.
81 SOUTH THIRD. -
/ FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
ROOMS II
4-ROOM APARTMENT AND GA
! rage. 327 l.. Front
| ROOM. 7Os SOUTH SECOND ST,
sos TOOLE AVE, PHONE 1871 W
900 W. MAIN. PHONE 1899 w.
SOS WEST PINE.
= FOR RENr-oARAoE Il
GARAGE For RENT: 4o4 ALDER
| BOARD AND ROOM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3,

CLOTHES BOILER. COPPER BOT
tom: rack for drying clothes. 3
CrcN rugs. l tea wagon, l ccllarettC.
brass desk lamp and cord, table
lamp and cord. chiffonier. book
shelves. l single brass bed. fern
stands. pair portieres. Call 529
Cleveland street. Telephone 1920.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

LOST-BETWEEN SOUTH FIRST
/. Street and postoffice. one Fisk tire,
2Sx3 Please phone ISL or 865 w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

SITUATIONS WANTEo-MALE "a
BOOkkEEPER AND
stenographer desires immediate en-
ployment. references. Address II. A..
Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND.
hand. I gay highest prices for sec.
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1875 w. Main. phone S9s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

COMPETENT COOK AND SECOND
girl wish positions in city. NJ. care
Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

DAY WORK. CALL BEFORE s A.
III. Phone 1869.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - LADY'S WATCH, GOLD
open face, Elgin works. on east
Rattlesnake road between Greenough
park and Effinger bridge. Liberal
reward for return to NIissoulian Of
flee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
HELP WANTEp-MALE
SITUATIONS wANTep-FEMALE /;

YOUNG WIDOW WITH 4-YEAR- old
boy wishes housekeeping place or
any kind of work; good cook and
housekeeper. Mrs. e. +. Johnson,
Zemblc, n. ID.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

SACRIFICE - SEWING; MACHINE,
beds, tables. kitchen utensils. wiring
er. chairs. etc. ID. II. Brewster. 500
SO. 5th. t. Tel $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

CHERRIES ON TREES. zoe A GAL
Ion. Bring scissors and pail. Wild
wood Orchards. Phone 36l Black
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

3 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE THOR
oughbrcd Poland China boar pigs.
Roy Wilbur, phone SaS2 Blk. rural
No l. Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE AT
326 South Fifth Street, East. Sell
Mt sacrifice. Phone SAB Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07

: DAIRY AND RANCH PRODUCTS .
FRESH BUTTER, BUTTERMILK,
eggs; wholesale and retail. Roy
Slower. Phone lies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
HIDES AND WOOL

ATTENTION! WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return for hides,
pelts. wool. rubber. Missoula Hide
& Wool Depot. I'll West Main.
PhdOne 1O6S
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
N b ARMY INTERPRETERS
 FUR ABROAD
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug B. - Expert interpreters by the hundreds will soon be needed to carry on the business of Uncle Sans new national army abroad. Complete courses in military interpretation of foreign languages, approved by Secretary Baker and the war college, are. being offered for the summer at Columbia university, where linguists of every variety will be turned out for home and field service during the war. They will enter the army with the rank of sergeant. First class interpreters, the war department has found, arc hard class to muster into the service in large numbers. An applicant for the preliminary training course must be able to f1uentiy speak and be able to read either French or Germany. His business will be not merely to translate military docu- ments and letters. He must converse intelligently and aid officers with only n knowledge or English In carrying on that part Of their business which must be done in foreign countries.
 Before receiving appointment te the service the applicant must pass the regular army physical examination almost as big job as learning a couple of languages. He must also prove American birth and citizenship and loyalty to the cause Of the nited States. His family tree is thoroughly probed in search of flaws The thor oughly trained interpreter is immedi- ately assigned to duty. for the gov ernment at present Is shy of lin guists. If he completes his course be fore the national army needs him. he may be assigned to duty in the camp where thousands of aliens are temper arily interned, or to the department of justice investigation service.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
I II l OR|ALS IN GERMAN PAPER
 BANNED
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE. Aug. 9. It is not quite clear why the German censor banned. beginning June 25. political articles in the Frankfurter zeitung. The embargo. which is understood to have been arleady raised, was inn posed, as the Reichstager VonPayer explained, on account of series Of articles by Professor Max Weber of Heidelberg.
 The Frankfurter's articles are un- signed. but the following are some re- cent extracts to which the censor con ceivably took exception. In one an editorial writer said:
 Russia wants peace without an- hexations or indemnities. Germany Is willing to conclude peace on that basis with Russia Such peace au- tomatically would result in a general peace Thus the idea of separate peace. if examined more closely van ishes more and more under pressure Iof necessity which must make 1t a part of, or an Introductory to a gen eral peace"
 Another article was devoted to the German Socialists peace memorial, including these assertions:
 Desire for peace stronger here, less strong elsewhere - is unmistak- able. It can only be satisfied by peace becoming an accomplished fact, not by non-binding statements of repre- sentatives of single strata. however deep they may be, of the community. But who has the courage after three Iyears, of undecided warfare, to say that any step is not welcome which is calculated to destroy prejudices. smooth over difficulties and strengthen readiness towards peace | in all war eampsg During this trying war time, we have become :nwardly conscious of the fact that it cannot l be by power nor sword alone on whose might we may base our future
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
TRAINING CAMPS ESTABLISHED
 HONOLULU
(By United Press)

HONOLULU, Aug. 9. = A citizens training camp similar to the one at the Presidio, San Francisco. and others on the mainland, is to be established on the island of Oaho. Orders to this effect were received here by Brigadier General c. G. Treat, commanding the department of Hawaii, from the war department.
 The order said: You will establish and conduct training camp for re- serve officers in the Hawaiian de- partment similar to those now con ducted and planned in the continental United States. Not to exceed one hundred candidates will be selected under the rules prescribed by you from residents of the Hawaiian islands who are United States citizens. Sup plies in Hawaiian islands will be util- ized; no others can be spared"
 The site for the training camp has not yet been announced, but it is ex- pected to be at or adjacent to Scho- field barracks, on the great Leilehua plain on this island
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
[ ENGLISH WARNED II DO COAL.
 BUYING

LONDON. Aug. 8. - Coal dealers are sincere about it this time in ad. gising householders and owners of big buildings to stock up with coal for the winter. On July 31 the coal con troller will take command of the sup ply and no more deliveries will be made, except under special permits. until certain reserve for the London district has been accumulated. As the price of coal is controlled by the government. there is no reason why the dealers should hold their stores for a higher price.
 Last winters coal supply problem caused hardship to thousands, both rich and poor. As the trouble was simply a matter of transportation, the same situation can be avoided this year by summer deliveries.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
SO U I H AMERICA TO SHIP BARK
 TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 9. - In view of the fact that shipments of quebracho from Argentine have been restricted and the French chestnut bark supplies are not available, tanners are glad to hear that the shipping controller has au- thorized the importation of three thou sand tons of wattle bark from South Africa monthly.
 Works are said to have been estab- lished in Natal for the extraction of tannin from the bark. and in view of the fact that wattle wood is being used in the manufacture of explosives, .acetone being extracted from it. the wattlcwood industry promises large developments.
 Prior to the war most of the wattle- wood bark imported into England was re-exported to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
MOVIES PROVIDED ALL bR| TISH
 bATTLESH|PS
(By United Press)

LONDON, Aug. 8. - The latest films. and good ones at that, instead of the flickery. eye-straining kind, will be shown to the British sailors in their long, ardouous wait for the German fleet to come out and fight. Liverpool citizens established fund which they placed at the disposal oi Admiral Beatty for any purpose he might name. and the admiral wrote renew their work
 T can serve this intention In no bet ter way than by indicating the work of the newly formed fleet cinema com mittee. organizing moving picture en tertainments on each ship. The bene fit to the men will be real and last ing. and know of no better means by which their minds can be temper arily withdrawn from the monotony oi their surroundings and thereby be come refreshed and reinyigorated tt renew their work.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
SPY SYST I'M IN VOGUE AT SEA
 AND ON LAND
(By United Press)

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug 9. - The village on which the American flotil- las are based is suffering from an acute attack of spy scare. It has had attacks before. but has never passed through any so severe as the present one.
 it is hard to locate the origin of this new spy scare, but its presence is a secret known to everyone here, until it is regarded as small wonder that there are but few people who enter. tain the slightest doubt that the spy is watching everything, both ashore and afloat
 Keep your eyes and ears open but your mouth shut, is therefore the rule .ef the port, especially among blue jackets, who are generally suspicious of anything unfamiliar.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
FRENCH ROSE: |S NAMED AT TER
 HEROINE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Aug. 9. - The "Emilienne Moreau," one of the new roses that won prize in the annual competition at the Bagatelle rose gardens, was named after the heroine of Loos, the girl who helped save British wounded under fire and even shouldered rifle to help the soldiers drive the Ger mans from the town in the great bat tie which resulted in its capture. It is magnificent rose. with very large petals and with foliage of very deep green.
 The Edith Cavell. one of last years productions at the Gagatelle gardens, was shown alongside 1t.
 The judges of the rose show adopted resolutions. asking legislators of all tho allied countries to give to new flowers the same protection that is given to artistic productions, litera- ture, inventions. trade marks. A new flower. they asserted, represents quite as much patient effort as the produe- ton of work of art or literature.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
AMERICAN SHIP |S \ FLOATING
 SHOP
(By United Press)


 WITH THE AMERICAN DESTROY. FER FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WAT, FRS, July 25.-(By MaiD-"We can make most anything a destroyer wants from an anchor to a needle Ar American sailor, doing his bit aboard the big parent ship that looks after the brood of destroyers, delivered him self of this tribute to the great war vessel as he filed away at a big piece of brass. The metal had been cast right there on ship to make propel Ter for small boat, and he was now taking off some of the rough edges.
 The destroyer that wanted that pro peller didn't have to ge ashore to get the work done. Instead, the order was sent to the floating workshop which was turning out the screw in quick time, and with the very best quicq time, and with the very best guarantee of superior workmanship.
 On another deck William Cline. ex- chef at some of the most expensive his table ladling food for lusty young American sailors. Stewards were fiji ing to hisNtable with empty trays, hay, ing them refilled, and then scurryine back to the mess-room, where hungry youngsters moved in a cafeteria line to get their lunch.
 q cooked in hotels in Atlantic City where they charged fancy high prices." said Cline, Out the food was no better than what we are serving this minute to the boys on this ship Rations are unknown. The lunch con bill was: Vegetable soup, cold ham and beef, plenty of bread and butter, tapioca budding and coffee The sailor Oliver Twist may keep on coming back for more till he has had enough. This luncheon bill included an item that King George and Lloyd George do not have today pure white bread. The big flour magazines are stuffed with sacks of unadulter- ated flour, and when the white clad bakers have cleaned up the last of it there will be more coming from the United States.
 The parent ship supplies the destroyers with bread. It also con tains the department store, where sail ors replenish their lockers. There is a barbershop fitted out with white enamelled equipment. And there is g hospital, where human repairs go or while the workshops are fixing ul damaged vessels. <
 There is laundry. bank, post loffice, miniature ice cream factory an electrical shop. carpenter shop there is even jail for offending citi zens of the floating community. Tht submarine hunters may see aboard ship the best American movies of ten better than those shown at nigh in the single movie show which thil base town supports
 The English would call her a depo ship. To the American navy she ii a parent ship. and the submarine figh over here has proved the foresight O her builders.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
TRIBUTE |S PAID BY SERBIA TO
 MRS. HARLEY
(By United Press)

SALONIKI, Aug. 9.--An imp essive choral requiem over the grave of Mrs. Harley, sister to Field Marsh I Wis count French, who was killed by a shell at Monastir in March. was fol lowed by the unveiliRg Of a monument erected by the officers on duty at the Serbian base. The memorial is of grey granite blocks, surmounted by a white marble cross bearing the fol lowing inscription in the Serbian and English languages:
 "To the victim of barbarians. q gen erous English lady, a great benefact. ress of the Serbian people, and great lady. On your tomb, instead of flow CTS the gratitude of the Serbs shall blossom. For your wonderful deeds your name shall be known fro n gen eration to generation. From the of ficers at the Serbian base"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
WAC|NG WAR ID ADD FUEL FOR
 REVOLUTION
(By United Press)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Aug. g. - German prisoners, belong ing to the Socialist party, and who have been recently captured in the fighting on the French front. declare the Socialists of Germany are merely continuing the war for the purpose of making certain revolution in Ger many afterwards.
 One of these Socialists, who was taken prisoner in the capture of the famous Dragons Cave" underlying 'Ladys Road" near Hurtebise, on June 25, had just come to the front from the aeroplane factories at Der lin, where he had been for some time previously employed. He stated he was member of the Socialist Demo- objects of the war, he gave the noves reply:
 Each belligerent should pay its own costs involved by the war. Bel gium included. Alsace and Lorraine should be returned to France" But why are you then making war;" was the next surprised ques- tion.
 Merely to make revolution certain afterwards" was the prompt reply. 1 The prisoner said he was a subscrib- CT to the "Vorwarts," the German So. cialists' newspaper, but that he had not received 1t for some time past as the military authorities no longer allowed it to be delivered to the sol diers, especially at the front
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-09
LABOR TROUBLES TO RECEIVE
 TRENTON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. g. Presi- dent Wilson took cognizance of the Industrial Workers of the World and their labor troubles in the west by the selection of Chief Justice Covington, of the District of Columbia, supreme court. to make personal investlga- tion of the grievances.