davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

and wilt The true Christian is the
one who studies the doctrine carefully
before accepting it. He is like the
seed sown in deep rich soil. 1t will
never die out"
The speaker compared the countries
OF the world. and pointed out that the
nations who have accepted the Bible
are far in advance of the others IN
every respect.
Bishop Lambuth made few re-
marks in which he corrobOrated the
statements of DR.. Lamar. Resolutions
We're read and passed which pledged
the support of the Methodist church
during the present war.
The next annual conference will b.
held at the South Side Methodist
church at Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

one of the most delicate opera tons
Of the war win be performed when
the American army takes over sector
Of the French front.
1t will he like changing a train crew
when a new engine is attached air
brakes and couplings tested, and ene
next leg" commenced.
While Pershing's men are moving in
and the French moving out, the bat
tie will go on uninterruptedly.
The Germans must be kept in ig-
norance. Therefore the American &C :
cupation will be piecemeal and at
night. 1t will take many nights.
The necessary preliminary work is
already begun. General Pershing has
inspected the future American front"
studying the terrain on what will he
his firing line. Before a man, horse,
gun, wagon or truck moves toward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
MUSIC At UNIVERSITY
UNUSUALLY WELL DONE
Faculty of State School
Capable and Oppor-
tunity Remarkable.
REQUIREMENTS HIGH
Students to Enter Depart
ment Must Come With
Certain Skill.
REQUIREMENTS HIGH

Individual instruction and the per
sonnet of the faculty of the school of
music at the State University In Mis-
sonla are the two features which char
act"riZe the work in the school.
Young Montana men and women are
offered tn" advantages given in the
school Of music. and with De Loss
smith. dean Of the school of music and
professor of voice: Cecil Bull.igh, pro-
fessor Of violin and musical theory:
Josephine Swcnson. teacher Of piano
and +. Dr1o Bangs. also professor of
Voice, to give personal, individual in :
struction to students in music. the
people OF Montana are not making the
most of their opportunities if they
fail to attend the state University.
De Loss Smith has won a wide rcpu-
tation in recital work and in teaching
voice. He was graduated from the
music department of Campbell univcr-
sity in Kansas. after which ne attend =
ed the Metropolitan school OF music in
indianapolis. He next directed music
and was teacher of vote. at Western
Normal college, Illinois.
Later n" studied voic" under Pro
fessOr /. a. Phelps of Chicago. and in
1914 studied with Mr.. and Mrs John
Dennis Mohan OF New York. just be-
fore coming to In" stat" University
in 1913. Professor smith had charge
Of voice instruction at the summer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

When this work is done the Amerr-
cans will be ready TO move forward
into the assigned sector. Up to re"
hours before the fact Will not pc
Nnown to the men in the ranks. me
comma nders of the larger units VIII
have been taken forward into the
trenches and viii have tamillariZed
themselves with their sectors. the
busy engineer corps Will have turned
out hundreds of blueprints. showing
every square inch OF the underground
messages and trenches-al the COM
plicated subterranean network that
constitutes the front
Before "A man moves, the stair ana
commanding officers will have studied
actual models built to scale. of their
whole trench system. In addition. the
men at their training camp Will actu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
~ %5: "e" o. r""e r"1 w1

boards marked. say. broadway and
And street" Where the POilu's sign
Attention." warns Of danger from
Boche bullets some former subway
guard will tack up familiar Watch
Your Step"
This relieving operation will be the
last step in the process which started
when the regiments on the Mexican
border were ordered to concentrate
for transport abroad.
When an engineer and fireman GO
aboard locomotive to relieve the
off coming crew. they know their en-
CINE as well as the relieved crew
When the Americans go into the
French trenches. every member of the
new Grew" will be able to take over
the job of some Poilu and know what
to do with it. That is the essence OF
| taking over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

that line. the separate ana nlSllhct
place Of every man IN the American
force down to the last private. VIII
have been arranged.
staff officers have begun the m
tensive study OF % labor and working
methods. ca water supply. 90 feed
ing arrangcmentS. "a field kltchenS;
90 uuartermaStcrs stores: CD aftll-
lery positions. as the French nave dc
velored these services on the front.
General Sihert and his staff have been
witnessing technical smaneuverinS
demonstrations by picked ffench
troops to teach the Americans.
other Officers have entered the
French and British military schools
for intensive training. The troops IN
camp are working on intensive haNo~
net hand grenade, trench mortar. ana
machine gun practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

ally dig replicas of difficult bits OF
trench front
Taking Over Careful Process.
Then will come the actual taking
over. Pershing and staff will move
into headquarters beside the French
commander he Is to replace. Next.
like the tendrils Of a vine rooted at
headquarters, the advance base camps
and finally the front line trenches, will
be successfully occupied.
Each night new olive -drab feel
err will thrust forward and curl itself
around new vantage point. And
the French personnel replaced will be
busy teaching the men come to relieve
them.
Under French signs such as Rue de
Rivoli." at some plank bottomed mud
hole. American Sammies will put up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

of the college. and who wish to take
music only as an elective.
Professor Cecil Burleish, who has
charge of the violin work and Of musi
cal theory courses. was graduated from
the music department of Wesleyan
rnivcrsity Normal, III. From 1903 to
! aO5. Professor Burleigh was person
oily instructed in violin under Anton
Wetik, and was also student at
klindworth- Scharwenka conservatory
in Berlin. Professor Burleigh then re-
turned to America. and received pri-
vate instruction under Emile Saurct
in Chicago.
From 1906 to 1908. Professor Bur
leigh made concert tours in America
and Canada after which he took per
oOnal instruction in violin under Hugo
Hermann. and in composition with
Felix Borowsk in Chicago.
From 1909 until 1914, when Profess
sor Burloigh came to the state Uni
v"rsitN, he was successfully director
Of violin at Western Institute Of music
and dramatic arts in Denver and di-
rector of violin at Morningsidc Col
lepe. Sioux city. Iowa.
Professor Burleish has won great
reputation, not only in violin work, but
rs a composer. His selections are be-
coming widely known through his own
Interpretation as well as that of mas
ter violinists here and abroad. Many
Of Professor Burleigh'S compositions
have the western touch. among the
Vest known Of these being the Indian
sketches and the Rocky Mountain
Sketches
The people of Montana are nnuSu-
ally fortunate to have a man and a
master such as Professor Burleigh has
proved to be, and the Young people Of
the state have an opportunity for
master training right at their doors.
Josephine Swenson studied piano
with Professor owe Christensen in
Copenhagen. Denmark from 1895 to
1905. Later Miss Swenson Went to
Germany and studied with Professor
'r Carl Rcineck" in LeinSig When
Miss SWenSon returned to America.
her work covered instruction in piano
in Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton.
Va. from which place Miss Swenson
accepted the position of professor of
riano III Gustavus AdolphuS college.
st. Peter Mimi. and in 1918 came to
the state University.
The department of piano in the
school Of music is thoroughly equipped
with practice rooms. and a schedule is
worked out for practice periods for
each student, Individual instruction is
"mpha sized. and the four years course
gives piano students a foundation for
work that compares with schools of
music in any part of America.
Because of the large enrolment in
the school Of music. and to further
carry out tn" Plan and slogan of In
dividual and personal instruction." in
tn" fall Of 1913 r.. Orlo Bangs. pro-
i"ssor Of voice, was added to the
school of music faculty.
Professor Bangs WAS graduated from
ia" state Teachers college of Iowa in
I""3. From this place Professor
Bangs returned to the state Teachers
h" studied advanced harmony and
r"nnt"rloint in Columbia university.
and voice cultur" under John Dennis
M"hIn. After this work Professor
i'HngS return" dto the State Teachers
college Of Iowa where he was instrnc-
tor in public school music
From 1910 to tn" time when Profess
Srr f'ansS came to the Stat" l'niVer-
sitN his time was given to church and
concert singing in New York city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
ELEVEN BILLION BOND ISSUED

Washington. Aug. Standardization
~ issue bonds and certificates totallin"
$ i.53S, ga; 400 at one time is provided
in the new war budget bill. embodyins
recommendations of Secretary Nc
Adoo. which came from the printer to-
day to the house ways and means COM
mittec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
Fair Heads May Meet
in Helena Next Week

meeting of tn" members of the
Montana State Fairs association will
be held in Helena Thursday evening at
O'Clock, according to II. d. Richards.
secretary of the association, who r.,
t"iFtd 4 letter yesterday from w b.
Harlan. president of the organization.
Tn" membership in the association
Is comprised of one man from each of
tn" county fair associations in the
state and the purpose is to co-opcrat.
IN the arranging of fair dates so that
none will conflict and also the han
ding of attractions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
COLORADO MAN WINS.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-R. \. King of
Delta. Colo. won the memorial trophy
and William Ridley of What Cheer.
Iowa, won the doubles trophy in trap
contests today which closed the events
preliminary to the grand American
In ndicap tournament.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The board of trustees of school DIS
trict No. of MisSoula county will hold
its regular bceting at the Roosevelt
school building on Wednesday. August
u, at o'clock in the evening. L.. f.
Harris. clerk of the board. requests all
members to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

The liquid voice of a Volublc woman
would probably be priced more if she
would occasionally turn off the flow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

Have pedestrians any rights that
street sprinklers are bound to re-
spect?-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20

ally dig replicas of difficult bits OF
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
BEST CHAUTAUQUA NUMBER.


CONTINUED from Page IL
have need of wholesome entertain.
ment during the war and cited the ex-
ample of Canada which for the first
time in history has taken up the chau-
tauqua this year.
The big tent was filled last even
ing for the double entertainment. the
Ongawas and Elias Day. the imper-
The program proved an ex-
tremely enjoyable one, one Of the
best of the. series.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ongawa, talented ia
panese artists. presented ON the
Road to Toxic "A little sketch that in
PRODUCED something Of the drama. art.
music. customs and dances Of the sons
and daughters OF Nippon. Mrs. On.
Sawa possesses a good voice and a
dainty "A that won her high favor
with he audience. Her butterfly
and dream dances were particularly
attractive while her husband D.
ed at his best in the sword dance of
he feudal vassaI.
Elias Day. one IF the cleverest inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03

~personators on the chnufauqua plat
form. appeared before his aud ance
last evening in the guisc Of an Italian
fruit peddler. an elderly Irishman be-
come a school trustee, Il kentacky
colonel, and "A young German In
each character he was equally good
and presented each with the realism
which he holds to be a true essential
In art.
The Boston Concert 90. in The
Chimes of Normandie" Yesterday AZ
]ternoon brought out the biggest af-
%ternoon attendance and gave a must
cal treat. Tn. company numbers
some splendid voices and the choral
effect was extremely good.
h afternoon Or. Frank Bonn.
who represented the New York Post
in Germany during h first year and
a half Of the war. is speaking on The
Mind Of Germany" II subject that has
aroused much interest rs evidenced
by the audience. The Musical Arts
quartet gave a short and very pleas.
ing concert before the lecture.
This evening The quartet will give
another concert and viii be followed
by MontRville Flowers. famous lee
turer who has an exceptionally strong
address on Rebuilding the Temple
in which he tells Of the steps for re-
constructing the world after the war.
The stellar attraction Of the Chau.
tauqua, James Goddard. world fam.
Gus basso- baritone, will close the ser
les Of programs tomorrow evcninE.
In order not TO interfere with tho
OF July fireworks, the evening
program will start at 7:i5. Ths fire
works will not begin untii ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
NEVKSRINK
WASH SKIRTS

A cool white wash skirt is Just the thing for your holt
day outfit. We have them in a large variety of styles in
cotton gabardine,' Indian head, linen, basket cloth. rept
and cotton poplin. The prices range from $3.50 to
S6.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
Elementary.

Annette j. Warner. Department 81
Home Economics, Cornell University
Lydia Herrick Hodge. New YorB
City. Mary c. c. Bradford of Denver:
Mary d. Bradford of Kenosha. wis.
and Horace Ellis of indianapolis.
Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
DORSEY GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, July Hugh NJ.
Dorsey was inaugurated as governor
of George today succeeding Nat L
Harris. In his inaugural address Gov
ernor Dorsey recommended tina tn"
legislature create a state council N
national defense. Mr.. Dorsey attract
ed wide attention as the prosecutor Of
Frank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
ITALIAN DEGREE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Bologna University confers
Honor for Presidents
Stand for Justice.

BOLOGNA, July BOLOGNA Uni
versity, the oldest in Europe, SON
fers the honorary. degree on President
Wilson. The rector's communication
says: Because Wilson. from his high
place and in the name of the free
people Of America, has so nobly pro-
claimed the principles Of justice. civil
lization and humanity formerly illus
trated by him from his chair"
When the royal degree OF authorize
ton is ready h conferment will be
made by the rector in a diploma
translated by Prof Giuseppe Albine
the famous Latinist.
All the newspapers on the
honor In the highest terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
75c BEADS SOC

Includes our best sellers at
75c, shown in all colors and
we'll worth 75c strand. Special
for 4th SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
woMEN's O HOSE

We carry the largest assort-
ment and the best quality col
ored hose of any store in east
ern Oregon. They come in
Isle and Silk. Shown in all
the most wanted shades, full
run of sizes in each quality.
The pair 35c, CSC, S5f,
$1.15, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
AUTO Wells

Made in several sizes, neatly
finished with hemstitching;
comes in all colors; some are in
the shaded styles. Each Csc
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
WOMEN'S PURSES.

Showing the new flat hand
purse in all colors, good styles
and fine finish. Each SOC UP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
WOMEN'S

A big showing of Ladies'
Fine Collars, neatly trimmed
and well made, of Organdie,
Lace, Georgette, etc. Brighten
up your dress with one of our
collars. Each 35r to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
35c WOMEN'S
CHIEFS Csc

A special lot of Ladies Fine
Silk Handkerchief in colored
borders, in neat designs, worth
35c each. Special for the 4th
25e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03

Fourth Of July is coming and our
boys are in FTancei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
Five St. Johnsbury Men in Officers
Reserve Corps

ST. JOIINSBURY, April go Joseph
Fairbanks, Leigh /. Harvey, Warren l..
Peck, J. S. Barker and Jutten A. Long
moore, all college men, who went TO
Mortified TO take examinations for
entrance into the United States OH
Gers Reserve corps, passed and took
the oath of service.
They were accepted by Major Frank
l.. Tompkins, of the United States
Cavalry, and were recommended for
the training corps at Plattsburg, n.
Y. All passed the mental and physical
examinations with flying colors, and
also educational requirements as Fair
banks is graduate of Harvard and
Yale universities, Harvey and Barber
hold degrees from the University of
Maine, Peek is an alumnus of Dart
mouth, and Longmoore University OF
California man.
The men are now awaiting orders to
report to the Officers Training corps
lat Plattsburg, \. y, where they will
serve three months and then be APP
pointed to the army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30

stood on Center street in front of the
Berwick hotel. The car is as unusual as
it looks having travelled over 10000
miles, crossing the continent twice
and having been from the north to the
south end of the country.
1t is being driven by II. Z. Neal of
Boston, who represents a motor sup
ply house in that city. lie win be at
the Berwick hotel for three days COW
ering this territory.
Mr.. Neal drove from Brattlehoro
Saturday successfully engineering the
trip from the low lands about the Con
nccticut to the snow drifts which he
encountered crossing the mountain be,
tween here and Ludlow.
He passed one party of motorists
near Putnry which had been stuck in
the mud for 81 hours, the machines
being truck and a touring ear. lie
said the marooned autoists picked his
machine up and carried it across a
bad place i'll the highway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
c. E. SIMoNToN IN TROUBLE.
st. Johnsbury Auto Dealer Charged
with Statutory Offense.

ST. JOHNSBURY. April 3o.-Charles
f.. Simonton, an auto agent of st.
was arraigned in Judge
Frye office Fridar on the charge of
and was released on bond Of
$50. His case was continued TO May
., when a hearing viii be held.
Simonton, who lives at number 25
Pearl street, registered at the Hotel
Lyndon in Lyndonville about $50
Thursday night under IN assumed name
of i. +. Smith. He later went out, and
returned with q Young woman, who is
also a resident of ST. Johnsbury, and
who is a nurse.
The couple went to the room to
which SimOnton. under the alias Of
Smith had been assigned. Sometime
later, Deputy Shcriirs Lorenzo w
Gray and William Gray, together with
Stanley Garfield. who is connected
with the Vermont Adjustment company
in this place, entered the room oceu.
pied by Simonton and the Young WON
an.
The two were found fully dressed
but the young woman was allowed t.
20. The party returned to st. Johns
bury about ll.30 clock, where they
went to Judge Frye S office in the Cit
liens bank building. Here the charge
of adultery was preferred against ST
monitor, and he was released on $3.50
bond. There was no charge made
against the Young woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
STATE NEWS NOTES.
NJ. S. Stone in Charge.

Mason s. Stone, former commission
or of education of Vermont, is to have
charge Of the speakers bureau and
publicity for the Vermont Committee
on Public Safct|. The services Of Mr..
Stone were secured through tha public
ity committee of which ex-Licu. Gov.
Frank +. Howe is chairman.
Mr.. Stona, who returned a week or
two ago from a nine months trip to
Alaska and Honolulu, had intended to
spend the summer IL Montpelier
NJ, Stone 5 Office will be located nj
the state house in rooms of the eau-
eational department which is also ear
Tying on campaign for increase
food production. The new bureau will
have charge of the assignment OF
speakers and newspaper and general
publicity for which work Mr.. Stone is
Especially well equipped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
URGE SETTLEMENT
OF IRISH PROBLEM
Champ Clark, Leader Kitchin and 200
Representatives Send Telegram
to Lloyd George

WASHINGTON, April 30. - A cable
gram urging a settlement of the Irish
problem was sent to Premier LLOYD
George Saturday night by 200 represent
tatives i'll congress, headed by Speaker
Champ Clark. There is great interest
in this country i'll the situation and the
Irish home rule question has been dis
cussed by American officials with mem
bers of the British commission now Wis
iting the United States. The message
sent by the representatives follows:
'You are quoted as saying that set
Element of the Irish question is essen,
tial for the peace of the world and for
a speedy victory in the war.
May we, members of the American
congress, suggest that nothing will add
more to the enthusiasm of America III
this war than a settlement now of the
Irish problem.
eve believe that all Americans will
be deeply stirred and their enthusiastic
effort enlisted if the British empire will
settle this problem in accordance with
the principles announced by President
Wilson in his address to congress asking
it to declare war on autocracv for tn,
(, worldwide safety of democracy and OF
small nationalities.
Among those who signed the mcssag,
besides Speaker Clark were Democratic
Leader Kitchin, Representatives Gal
lvan, Phelan, Dallinger, Rogers, Walsh
Fuller of Massachusetts, Fitzgerald
Griffin, Caldwell, Carew. Chandler
Smith, Mott of New York, Adamson
Howard of Georgia, Webb of Nortl
Carolina, Byrnes of South Carolina
Montague of Virginia, Kahn of Cali
fornia, Sloan of Nebraska, Doremus o.
Michigan, and members of many of tn,
other state dpleoatiouS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
'TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching, tender,
callouscd feet and
cOrnS

loa re footsick. Your feet feel tired,
2uIIed up, chafcd, aching, swcaty, and
they need "Tiz. -
''Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh
md soreproof. tTiz' takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest
loot GARDENER the world has ever
tnown.
Get a ascent box of Til at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
tit fine and You II only wish you had
tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no sub.
stitute.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-30
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up corn SO it lifts
out.

You eorn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because q few
drops of freezone applied directly on !;
tender. aching corn stops soreness Mt
once and soon the corn loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A quarter Of an ounce of freezone
costs Very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient. to take off every hard OF
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin Adv.