davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

ALTHOUGH the motor truck already
~ has been of incalculable service to
L n transportation, barely fraction of
Its possible worth has been realized.
Today, with every railroad and steamship
terminal overwhelmed with tonnage, it is
the one means of conveyancet to which the
world can turn for relief
Such relief the motor truck can give, and
give at once, provided it can be endowed
with the speed, range and endurance of
the larger forms of transportation.
The greatest forward step yet taken to give
the motor truck these qualities is repre-
sented in the Goodyear Cord Tire shown
at the top of this page.
Undoubtedly the chief obstacle to the
widest possible use for the motor truck
now, is the solid rubber tires with which
it is commonly equipped
The solid rubber tire is highly satisfactory
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
TRANSFORMATIONS NeweSt 4Hr

Goodyear Cord Tires for MotorTrucks are
transportation newest ally, tested and
proved worthy under the most drastic
conditions. --,- -.-i> ..--
A fleet of four transports ranging in
capacity up to FIVE tons and regularly ply
ing over 15OO-mile. cross-country circuit,
is attaining speeds in excess of thirty miles
an hour on them without damage to the
roads or the trucks.
They are delivering results in interurban
and passenger service, in the delivery of
foodstuffs and of fragile wares, in all
mannerof safe-conduct rapid-transit, which
have never@been duplicated by another
truck tire. ~-:s-7s-,:.. f. ...,- .:>=-.,-- =
On your own motor trucks theywill return
you measure of speed, endurance and
economy not to be approximated by any
other carrier, -. -, ....-,-- e
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
-... s. Akron, Ohio
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

49, Z. vl-S 80
,eSe1s - 3s
n
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Friends Search
Trace Of Baby;
Fea,. Violence
Police Asked to Aid in Hunt
for a Tall, STOPPED,
Grayed Man.

Bert Baily. laborer living at the
Montana hotel, has been missing since
Thursday. according to friends who
asked the police to search for him
yesterday.
Foul play is feared, as Baily, when
last seen at the Montana hotel, an
nounced his intention of going to the
bank and drawing out some money he
had there. 1t is thought that he
might have been slugged and robbed
during the evening, and for this rea-
son the aid of the police has been in
voked. Investigation. however, has
revealed the fact that Baily did not
draw out any money from any bank
in this city on the NTH.
Baily is IS years old and is about
six feet tall. but walks stopped. His
hair is turning gray and when last seen
he had a two weeks beard on his face.
He is dark complexioned and has
brown eyes. He was wearing pair
of bib overalls. blue shirt, a brown
vest. brown hat and tan shoes when
last seen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
TO TRANSFER EIGHT
OF MILWAUKEE MEN

Eigh, of the force at present en-
ployed ut the Milwaukee division
headquarters here will be transferred
to Deer Lodge to the new division
headquarters there within a week. ac-
cording to j. J. Murphy. superintendent
Of the Rocky Mountain division. who
is in Mssoua making arrangements
for the transfer. Chief Clerk Harry
Nelson. with three assistants. and
Chief Dispatcher George HILL with
three dispatchers. will be the men who
will leave the city when the CONSOLE
dalton is effected.
Mr.. Murphy states that the transfer
Of the headquarters from Missoula and
Three Forks to Deer Lodge Is being
made in order that the operating eff
cheney of the road may be increased.
through the location Of the headquar-
tiers at a central point.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
INSANITY PATIENTS
FILL COUNTY JAIL
Sheriff Kept Busy by Three
Supposed Maniacs.

The Missoula county Jail took on
the aspect Of an insane asylum yes
terday, when Charles Noble, Patrick
Ward and a girl recorded as Jennie
Doe on the police blotter but said to
be Mrs. J. Trimblc OF Wallace, were
placed there for safe-keeping. Noble
and Ward were taken to Warm Springs
by Sheriff J. r. Green yesterday aft
ernoon after having been adjudged In
sane by Judge A. l. Duncan, while
the case OF the girl will be investigated
later.
Jennie Doe. or Mrs. Trim,le. was ta-
ken into custody at the Missoula ho-
tel yesterday morning. She did not
show any violence until she was ta-
ken to her cell by Deputy Hughes. the
jailer. Then she suddenly attacked
him, and scratched his face badly.
and nearly bit the end Of his thumb
Off Stern measures were necessary
in order to restrain the crazed woman
from injuring herself and others.
Drink has had a great deal to do with
her affliction, the officers say.
| Charles Noble, who lives near Mis-
soula, is said to have been in contin-
ual fear of violence at the hands of
: soldiers. He hid in the brush near
| the city for several days, and when
found claimed that some soldiers were
! attempting to shoot him. Noble is AZ
years old.
Patrick Ward, railroad section
hand from Paradise, IS years old. was
found to be suffering from delusions of
persecution. He imagined that Il
tgunman was on his trail continually.
Drink Is the cause Of his decisions, It
is believed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
SCULLY SENTENCED 4,
10 STATE PRISON

William Scully, found guilty of bur
glarN by jury in department No. /
OF the district court Friday. was sen
fenced to from three to six years in
the state penitentiary by Judge Dun
can yesterday. He was taken to Deer
Lodge by Sheriff Green yesterday aft =
ernoon, and will begin to serve his
sentence at once. Scully broke into
the Stephenson warehouse on the
south side some weeks ago, and stole
quantities of provisions.
The case against James I.owney,
VINO was accused of being Scully's
partner in the robbery, was dismissed
yesterday on the motion OF the county
attorney Lack of sufficient evidence
TO convict was given as cause for the
motion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
PENNSYLVANIA MAN
WILL LECTURE HERE

The first week in the second half of
the summer school session at the
State University is to be Montana
Pennsylvania week. Professor l.. w.
Rapeer of the department of education,
State college. Pennsylvania. will
speak July II in the assembly hall.
Two members of the State University
faculty are to give talks Thursday
July II, Dean A. l.. Stone of the de-
! partment of journalism, at II o'clock in
the morning and Professor Carl Hol.
! liday OF the English department at
in the afternoon.
Community singing under the di.
rection of Professor Dykema will be
held as usual Monday evening at
o'clock on the campus at the south
entrance Of Main hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08

ing the emergency Of war will be con.
sidered exclusively by the state board
or the district boards.
Provision IL made for appeals from
rulings of the local boards to the
higher boards, and appeal cannot only
be taken by persons who are held for
draft. but may also be taken by rep
resentatives of the provost marshal
generals office from rulings exempt
ing certain persons.
Names of men held for military scrv-
ice are to be certified to the adjutant
general by the district boards: ne shall
then by mail notify the man drafted
that he has been selected and shall or
der him to report for military service
in person at specified time and place
to be fixed by the adjutant general ot
the United states army.
From the time specified in the notice
! each man shall be deemed to be in thu
military service. II he fails to appeal
he can be arrested as a desertcr.
The man who claims exemption be.
cause of dependents will have to fur.
nish affidavits showing that the in
come from which dependents received
such support was mainly the fruit o
his mental or physical labor. and wa!
not an income mainly derived from
property or other sources. independ
ent of his mental and physical labor.
He must also show the independent in
come of the dependents and his state
ment must be corroborated by aft
davits of other persons.
The man who claims occupationa
exemption must show "he cannot b,
replaced by another person without di
rect substantial material loss and dct
riment to the adequate and effectiv,
operation Of the enterprise in which h
is engaged" The condition of the Ia
Dor supply is to be considered by tn
district boards in passing upon thes
claims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
MERCANTILE COMPANY
URGES CARE OF CROP
Letter to Shippers Warns of
Car Shortage.

Necessity demands that every
farmer should Immediately take steps
to provide storage facilities on his own
premises IN the way of granaries. hay
sheds, cellars or root houses that will
house his crops until such time as
transportation to market can be pro.
vided without delay"
This Is the argument on which the
Missoula Mercantile company bases a
letter which was sent out yesterday
by Q. c. Darlington of the traffic de-
partment to all branch houses of the
company. The letter follows announce
ment by the Northern Pacific railroad
that 1t probably will be unable to ham
die the great amount Of shipping
which will come with the fall harvest.
Since the railroads." reads the let
ter. will be compelled to give govern
ment freight priority righs, which we
must concede to be efninently proper
under the present circumstances, it be-
hooves each and every shipper to show
his loyalty by taking steps to avoid
congestion and consequent loss when
the crop movement begins, which is
now near at hand. =
THE eyes OF the world are watch
ing the progress of the United States
in the world war. and our success or
the battlefields OF Europe will bt
measured in the highest degree by the
unselflsh support and cooperation OF
every true American citizen. and the
I greatest possible use of every facilit,
at our command, of which the item o.
transportation is one of the most i'm.
portant.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
SOCIALISTS APPROVE
PARTY'S WAR STAND

Chicago, July 1.--Members of the
Socialist party in the United States
have approved by an overwhelming
majority the statement of the party's
attitude toward the war with Ger
many, submitted by the majority of
the committee on war and miltarism,
appointed by the st. Louis convention
last April. The party's executive COM
mittee meeting here today announced
that the vote in favor of the majority
proclamation was 2l639 to 2,752
The Socialist party, according to the
referendum, opposes the entrance Of
the United States into the war, but
advocates the application of Socialistic
doctrines to war measures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Carlos Clark, Highwayman,
Succumbs to Wounds
Given by Burks.
FIRED AT POLICEMAN
Dead Man Attacked Special
Officer, but Button De-
Elected Bullet.

Carlos or Carl O. Clark. a highway
man who was shot by Special Officer
Burks In pistol duel Thursday night.
died at st. Patrick's hospital at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning. Death was
caused by bullet which penetrated
the groin Just below the right hin.
PHYSICIANS who performed an autopsy
on the body were unable to locate the
bullet but traced its course into the
left side of the body and then down.
wards. 1t is believed that the slug of
lead Is lodged in the upper part of the
left leg.
Showed Stoicism.
The doctors marvel at the endurance
Of Clark. who lived for 80 hours after
being shot, and walked around con-
siderably Friday. The bullet smashed
its way through his intestines, cutting
them to pieces and causing internal
hemorrhaEes.
Third Wound Found.
wound hitherto unrevealed was
found during the autopsy. When
Moore first saw Clark. his attention
was attracted because Of his limp. but
the groin. Yesterday the physicians
round wound In the instep Of the left
FOOT. which caused the limp. AS Clark
was also hit in the chest, each of the
three shots fired by Burks took effect.
Was Butte Miner.
Clark refused to give any informa-
ton concerning himself. and even re-
fused the services of priest. He was
about 36 years old. feet inches tall.
and weighed about 200 pounds. A
card showing that he was admitted 10
membership in the Metal Mine Work
ers' union in Butte. which was formed
last month. on June %, was found on
him.
coroner Albion Lucy has announced
mat an inquest over Clark's remains
VIII be held at 80 Monday evening.
Berger Was !. W. W.
Investigation of the case of Mix,
Berger lumberjack who died Friday a.
the result of wounds sustained in :
ho'dup. revealed netting that coulc
throw any more light on the case. Der
ger was arrested by the city authorize
Tor drunkenness last month, and wa
IN jail from June &c to June 80. Unit
ne was arrested he had lodged at tn
western hotel, but after he was re
leased all trace of him was lost Whe
arrested. he carried an l. w. w. care
and $4.95 in silver in his pockets.
is said that he had announced his in
tention of leaving for the Blackfoc
country to go back to work on Thurs
day.
A fracture of the skull as big as
haif-dollar, two inches above the lie,
ear. was the cause of death. The bio,
causing the fracture was apparentl
struck from behind with great fore
and IT is certain that the injury coul
not have been caused accidental,
coroner Lucy will not hold an inaues
ne announced yesterday. No relative
OF the dead man have been located q
yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
SCULLT BABY DIES.

The sympathy of their many friends
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. +. X =.
Scully in the death Of a son at birth.
Mrs. Scully is doing we'll at the Parker
hospital. The baby was born Friday
afternoon. Funeral services were held
Saturday at Marsh's undertaking
rooms Rev. II. $. Galley of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit officiating.
Burial was in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
SINCLAIR PLEASED
WITH NEW COUNTRY

western Montana is a beautiful
country, and I'm glad it has been add =
ed TO the Great Westerns field
SO said Burke II. Sinclair. publicity
manager for the Great Western Sugar
company, after an automobile ride
through the valleys about Missoula
Yesterday Mr. Sinclair is making his
first visit to the Missoula plant of the
company.
Il think the beet farmers arc going
to have a good year" he said. The
late spring frightened people for a
while, but the crops seem to be grow
ing well now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
HONORS WON BY U. S.
AMBULANCE SECTION

Paris. July Tho entire ambu-
lane" section of tho American field
service sent TO France by Leland Stan
ford university last February is cited
by General Mangin today in orders to
the division.
The citation of the section is made
for its having given constantly since
its arrival at the front an example Of
courage and profound devotion, and
Especially at Nerdun and at Moronl-
luucrs, in pushing up to the battle
lines under bombardment to carry
away the wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Drafted?
Butte Brokers Claim to
Have Secured Numbers.

News of the first draft of num-
bers for selectivc CONSUMPTION has
leaked" according to the Ana
conda Standard, which prints
list Of numbers said to have been
secured by an eastern brokerage
company and telegraphed to Butte.
ing that Il men In eaci precinct
are to he called out. Such a draft
would yield about 100000. Tho
numbers. according to this story.
are IS. 81. II. II. 81. e.. 81. 100,
Ill, l2a, 145 and lag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
GIRLS GET IN TRIM.

Washington.-The Campfire Girls.
94.445 strong. have adopted a program
Which they think will put them in con-
dition to go on to the battlefield and
fight, If necessary. They have pledged
themselves to walk 100 miles a month,
to study food values and conservation:
they are making gardens. doing their
own hoeing and spading. and they are
learning Red Cross work in all it's va
riOuS Departments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08

4 new project OF American engineers
is giant canal $50 miles long to con-
meet the Arctic ocean and the Baltic
sea, extending from Kandalaska on the
White sea to Tornea near the Swedish
frontier on the Gulf of Finland. The
cost is estimated at $3.50, OO0, OOO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Corvallis Men Picked.

Corvallis. July 7.-tSpecial.N-Ac-
cording to the numbers printed in the
Anaconda Standard this morning. the
following Corvallis men have been Sc
lected for conscriptive service in Uncle
Sans army: r. l.. Morris. druggist:
Arthur Hauf farmer. and Q. NJ. Bryan.
automobile salesman. These men are
anxiously awaiting official notification
of their draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
CREENAN TELLS BOARD
Of PLANS FOR DRAFT
Instructions Received Here
Say Exemptions Are in
Two Classes.
DIVIDED AUTHORITY
District Tribunals to Judge
"Occupational Claims;
Locals Others.
DIVIDED AUTHORITY

An explanation Of the procedure to
he followed by the county boards which
are to pass on claims Of exemption
from military service under the draft
laws is given in the copy Of rules mad
regulations governing exemption
boards which has been received by the
Missoula board from Adjutant General
Greenan of Helena. IN the regula-
tions provisions are made for two
boards of registration. local and dis
trict.
The local boards will pass on all ex-
emptions claimed except those based
upon industrial or occupational
grounds. The MissouLl county ex-
emption board consists of Sheriff
James T. Green. County Clerk Babing-
ton. and one other probably the coun :
ty physician. DIR. f. F. Cunningham.
The board has not been organized as
vet. but ii is expected 1t will meet to-
morrow for that purpose.
Industrial Claims to District.
Claims of exemption of persons en-
gagged in industries. including agricul-
ture. found to be necessary to the
maintenance of national interests dur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08

Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly."-George b.
krause, 800 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Town
send, 1851 Van Buren,, yesterday after
noon, daughter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
Ramey- Grove Wedding Announced.

On Saturday afternoon number of
Strasburg young folk were invited to
bring their knitting to the home of
Rev. and Mrs. John w, Link on Depot
and High street. The afternoon was
most eujoyably spent. Along with
other refreshments, each guest was
given an English walnut, dainty tied
with ribbon. When the nuts were
opened the announcement of the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Nina Belle
Grove and Mr.. Arthur G. Ramey was
found within. Up until that time the
guests had not been informed that the
party was to be the occasion of an an
nouncement.
The wedding is to take place on
December 9th. Miss Grove is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Grove of this place, and is very popu-
lar in Strasburg social circles Mr..
Ramey is the son of DR.. and Mrs. T.
A. Ramey, of Charles Town. w. Va.
Mr.. Rsmey was an instructor IN the
Strasburg High School last year while
Miss Grove was in the senior class.
This year Prof. Ramey is principal of
the Hume High School in Fauquier
county. -Strasburg (va.) News.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
Red Cross Meeting Sunday Afternoon.

A community Red Cross Meeting was
held at the Presby terrain Church last
Sunday afternoon, attended by a
gathering of the people of the town
and county which taxed the seating
capacity of the largest auditorium in
town. The speaker Mr.. G. H. Fonk zen,
of the National Red Cross Organization
spoke in thrilling detail Of the need fer
and scope of the Red Cross work,
showing how it had become a strong
arm of the government in ameliorating
the distressing results of the war.
A moving appeal was made to our
people for more adequate organ
ization, and support of the work in the
county. and announcement was made
of meeting at the local Red Cross
room on Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
for the organization of a chapter.
An Offering was taken for the Wool
Fund" resulting in something over
seventy dollars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
Red Men Celebrate.

Shenandoah Tribe No. SO. of the I'm.
proved Order of Red Men held its an
nual banquet on the Sleep of the 3rd
Sun. last, and it is conceded by all to
have been most enjoyable. The oc-
casion was honored by the presence of
several Past and Present Great Coun-
Gil officers and other distinguished Red
Men.
After the Oyster Supper. which was
real treat, long talks were made by
Great Sachem H. Ernest Hawkins. of
Fairmont; Past Great Sachems Bow
ers and Chambers. of Martinsburg,
Brother Wade Kilmer, of Tuscarora
Tribe. Martinsburg; and Chief of Re-
cords Woody, of the local Tribe. Red
manship was the predominating note
in all.
Shenandoah Tribe has made remark
able progress in the ast year. having
gained twenty per cent in membership.
Young men are Constantly being
adopted. The tribe is doing a good
work in our midst and deserves much
commentator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04
LynCh-MarSden.

st. Dominics Church. Washington.
was the scene of pretty wedding at
$50 a. M, on November 28th, when
Miss Ellen ]. Marsden became the bride
Of Mr.. George N. Lynch. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Far
mer the brides pastor. Father Curran,
of Harpers Ferry being in the Sane
tusry. Miss May Marsden was Maid
of Honor, and Mr.. j. w. Lynch was
best man. The bride wore a gown of
embroidered crepe meteor. with large
velvet hat and carried brides roses.
The maid of honor wore blue crepe
meteor and carried pink roses. Sew
eral beautiful solos were sung during
the nuptial mass by Miss Herbert.
After beautiful reception, the young
couple left for northern trip.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04

Give E. Frank konemus call for Gro
;eries. &c He .aimsi to keep.,everythin,
fresh and up to date il this line, and fill
your order promptly.
Flannels, canton hannels, outings and
good cottons. 8. H. Landis.
Hair bow T. ribbons, also fancy ribbons for
Xmas novelties. s. II. Lands.
New ribbons for hair, bows. sashes, grid
les and trimmings at :. II. Lands.
ifynu want s. ock ewes how aoout eve
lamb? q. F. WsI'
Buy Ingersoll Watches of ,Miller's
Pharmacy.
Marsteller's showing of Mems and
Young Mems Fall Hats, in Felts and
velours.
r-tones. su.t lie for DIR ri.s. cog4r-
knit ing bags and fancy work. H Lam
dis.
Our new line Of Madam Grace" corsets
give the correct lioe. for resent day les.
Look our line over. S. Il. Lands.
Ginghams-plain. IL, and fancy in g
good line Of colors. s. H. Lands.
Yearling calves will winter well on straw
and f oder and pnt on big gairs on grass
the coming summer. and do ut reqnir.
big grrss. We are apt TO see Is 10 20 cent
cattle another year.
Charming Suits and Coats for ladies'.
Coats and Wash Dresses fer children.
C.. T. Shugart.
Buy Shotgun Shells of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Buy your Candy of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-04

Miss Emma Lynch gave a liner
shower at her home Locust Grove
near Halltown, to Miss Nell Marsden,
of Washington, d. C. The presents
were presented in a novel way. Each
gift was hung on a clothes line across
the front porch where amid the guests
they were taken down by Miss Mars
den and placed in new clothes bas-
ket which was also gift. During the
afternoon dish cloths, towels and dus-
tiers were hemmed. At the close OF
the day splendid supper was served
and each guest given a dainty souve-
mir. Miss Marsden and Mr.. Ceorge
Lynch were married in Washington
D. c., Wednesday, November %, 1917