davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
a, =, !
Negro Dies in Hospital;
Girl is Cause of Tragedy

Oscar Scott, colored, who was shot
Sunday night by Frank King, also
colored, in an alteration over
woman, died in ST. Joseph's hospital
twelve hours after he received his
wound. King escaped and has not
been caught yet. The shooting took
place at Tenth and Davenport streets.
a few steps from the notorious I'm
derworld,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
Cost Of British Secret .
Service Department Doubles

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, Feb. 20.--Great Britain's
secret service now costs 500,O00
pounds, an increase of 100000 pounds
since the beginning of the war. The
increase in the cost Of the secret
service department was greatest dur
ing the last fiscal year, 10000 pounds
over and above the estimated amount
TO run il being required.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
War Possibility
Fills Recruiting
Office With Youths

Army recruiting here was greatly
stimulated by the news that a state
of war practically exists between the
United States and Germany. Within
three hours after the recruiting Offices
opened Monday morning fifteen likely
lads had applied to join the army
Sergeant Hansen said. A number OF
others applied later. and the recruit
ing staff was busy examining the
would-be ROCKIES" many OF whom
passed and were accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
0mahans to Go to Fremont
To Royal MeighborS' Meeting

A hundred Omaha members of the
Royal Neighbors society will go to
Fremont today to attend the state
convention of the society, which will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The women who will 60
as delegates from the Omaha camps
OF the society are Mesdames A. L.
Dukes, ]. w. Wiley, ]. o. Schrum, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
Chinese National Treasury
Starts With Bio Deficit

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Picking, Feb. 20--Estimates of the
deficit in the Chinese national treas
ury for 1916 vary from $40,000,000 to
$70,000,0O0 gold. Official figures are
lacking, as it is practically impossible
to get even approximate statements
from the various branches OF the gov
eminent.
An unofficial report shows that the
land tax for 1916 produced over $780,
100000 gold, while interior duties
yielded over $3l,000000 gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

Fort Bliss. Tex, March 1s.-Major Cen
eral John J. Pershing, commander of the
southern department, officially thanked
General Jose Carlos Murguia. Mexican com
mander. in Juarez, here this afternoon
for the friendly relations which has been
established between American and Mexican
army officers on this part Of the border.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20
Germans Make Raid
On Ramsgate and
Sink a Destroyer

London, March ia British de-
stroyer and a merchant vessel were
sunk and another destroyer was dam
aged in the German naval raid at
Ramsgate, the admiralty announced
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

Washington. March 1s.--tspeoial Teie-
gram. l---charies A. stoddard OF Cedar Rap
Ids, Ia. has been appointed clerk in the De-
partment Of Comi..srce.
5. +. Maloney aud H. W. cattshaii have
been appointed letter carriers at Omaha,
The postoff,ce al wightman, Calhoun
county Icws. has been discontinued; mail
a Lohmill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-20

tTo get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE. Look for
signature Of v, w. GROVE. Cures a cold
In one day. 2bc.--Adyertisement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Local Legal Societies
at University Combine

Two local legal fratcrnt.s at the
State University OF Montana. Alpha
Omega and ri Delta Alpha have con-
solldated and have issued Il petition
for membership in the International
legal fraternity Phi Delta Phi. Alpha
Omega, organized in 1917, has been re-
ceived into the older fraternity ri
Delta Alpha. organized in 1912 The
petition was issued under the name of
the older fraternity.
There are but two members Of ri
Delta Alpha in the university this
year, Payne Templeton and Stewart
Mcliaffie. Chairman Rentz Phillip
Daniels. Emin G. prestbye are the
Alpha Omega members.
The national convention OF Phi Delta
Phi will be held in Nashville, Tenn
on December 2S-2s, 1877. The con-
vention probably will pass on the Pc
tition from ri Delta Alpha at that
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
oh, Say
You Can See It, Surely, on
Old Jumbo.
oh, say, can YOU see.
Ry tho dawn S carly light

ftS tue DAWN tallA llEil
Everybody np2
All richt. then raise Your eyes
10 a ao-deprec angle and look to-
ward the northeast.
There. Just bcind old Jumbo's
car. You VIII see, by any light
that's strong enough, Old Glory
fluttering against the sky.
\ little party Of Rell Telephone
company employees yesterday
plowed through the snow on
Jumbo ia place on the big pole at
the top i storm proof flag do
mated hy Dr. &. r. Mccullough,
This morning The flag is flying
thtre, in plain view Of Missoula
ana Bonner people
The pole was erected several
wears ego TO bear . huge flag
given by the knights of Column
bus. The pole stll stands. but
the flag was whipped to pieces by
the winds shortly after il MIS- first
raised.
The new flag is not quite as
large as the original one, though IL
is eight feet long, and so will not
succHmb SO easily TO the hreezes,
It is made Of stout canvas and is
expected TO fly during the winter.
Howard HoNdors. a lineman, car
rtcd the heavy flag to the top Of
the mountain He was accompanied
ny Mrs. Helen Hayden. Misses Eva
Powell and Keicn Van LeuSen and
Pau RandaN. ii employees OF the
Telehbna company,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Zeal III
Department Sends Call to
City Tonight.

4 three alarm cali is sent out
today to The people Of Missoula.
The Missoula Fire Department
is giving It's twenty eighth annual
ball in Union hall this evening.
and the city is expected to answer
the summons as readily as the de-
partment responds to a fire alarm.
The luEpOnse is a sure thing
The Firemen's Rail- has been an
important SOCIAL event in Missoula
since pioneer days. when. the vol
nntaGr fighters dragged a hose
cart ana a pump to fires.
In order that all OF the firemen
may attend the dance the alarm
system will be connected with
Union hall and all the equipment
stationed there in readiness.
Everyone is, of course, invited
said Chief Peter I.offnes yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
''SINC" DEVELOPS
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
Third Community Gathering
Concludes With Touch
Of Fellowship,
AFFAIR RIG SUCCESS
Theater Packed to Doors by
People Participating
in Meeting.
Ncighhor, I'm glad 10 see you,"

"Ncighhor, I'm glad 10 see you,"
was spoken thousand times, or more
1T tho close Of tho city's third Conn
mlniiy Sing in the AIissonla iheater
Yesterday afternoon.
Hearty handclasps and warm greet
ines concluded the community gather
ing. giving tho final stamp Of success
10 the Hiegcst enterprise in which all
the people Of Mjssoula-- rich and poor.
old aud young-hase ever engaged
thril sympathics and support.
The Touch Of Fellowship.
NcN lei each one Of us.iurn to his
neighbor, shake his hand and give him
= neighboriy word said Director De
enee prepared to leave the theater.
The response was whole hearted.
Friendly greetings We're even shouted
across he hall. and when the crowd
began 10 press outW ward through The
lobby, friendly arms We're still link ed.
No one would have believed that all
The cross purposes ana factional rival
rles Of 4 quite human city We're repre-
scented in that netghborly crowd The
sight offered amazing proof Of the
heaithful effects OF union IN Il COM
mon enterprise. indicated that Mis-
souia Community Sings will come to
be the most powerful influence for a
strong community feeling.
Singing Better Than Ever.
Back OF the closing moments, and
the cause Of them, was 4 delightful
honr Of singing. The people III the
'heatef, accustomed by now to singing
without restraint. joined in folk songs,
familiar old hymns and the war mel.
odies of 81 and II with zest. The
theatcr rang with the power Of the
chornses; the effect was thrilling.
Over There" and Pack Up Your
Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag" both
songs of the Sammees, were sung with
fervor, but the song that got under
the skin of every man, woman and
child in the hall and brought forth the
fullest chorus Of the day was The
Long. Long Trail
In that simple melody lay the ten
sions and the fears that are behind
the brave, patriotic front of q nation
going to war. 1t voiced the feeling
that no one can stiflc on the eve Of
the struggle. and it brought hearts to
the surface
Emerson Stone q State University
student, sang the Verse as a solo, and
the audience joined in the chorus.
Solo and Quartet AppIaueed.
vocal solo by De Loss Smith. with
violin oblcato by Cecil Enrlcieh.
Won the loudest applause of the dan
Mr.. Smith sang "A Song of Thanks
giving with splendid effect
NJ. 5. Borden of Missoula and the
Elks' quartet shared honors in sue
cesstul addition to the program The
quartet sang Good bye Old Montana, =
a tunefnl war song written by Mr.
Horden who was ut the piano for the
number The quartet was loudly APP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
25 Residents of Butte
Take Course in Drama

Lectures on tho modern drama are
Offered alternately by DR.. G. r. Coff-
man and Professor II NJ. Jones of the
state University of Montana i'll Butte.
every other saturday afternoon. These
lectures are given under the auspices
Of the university division of public
service Students enrolled in this
course are given five university
credits. The course takes up sur
NeN of the dramas Of different eoun-
tries. Especial emphasis is laid upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
THEY GAVE
\ { R \ n Ol
AFTER SICKNESS
1t Completely Restored Her
Strength.

brooklyn. \. H.-"PncumOnia left
me weak and tired, with pains under
my shoulder blades. a bad cough and
no appetite. Five bottles Of Nnol re
stored my strength and health. |
gained in weight and my cough disap-
prarnd, Mrs. L. Richter, 49, Menhan
st. j}rooklyn, \. Y.
This is because Ninnl is 4 constitu-
tinnaI, cod liver and iron remedy which
creates an appetite, aids digestion. en-
riches the blood and in this natural
manner restores health and strength.
Formula on every bottle. Show it to
YOUR doctor. He knows. For sale by
Missoula Drug Co. O. r. Peterson, and
all the best drug stores in every town
and city in the eountry.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
II. B."
Merchants to Aid Fight
Tomorrow.

The battle of the Red Cross
against IT. b." the dread enemy
that is killing almost as many
enemies of the kaiser as the Ger
man bullets claim. will be aided
tomorrow by the merchants Of
,Missoula.
A committee headed by Mrs. J.
Wilson Moore will ask every Mis-
soula merchant to join with bust
ness men throughout the country
tomorrow in affixing lied Cross
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
Catholic Young Women
Elect Years Officers

The Young Ladies' Sodality Of tie
Catholic church met Yesterday aud
elected the following Officers: Pre-
feet, Miss Eva Bandmann; assistants,
Misses Grace Mahanh and Isabel Ro-
nan; secretary. Miss patsy Haley;
treasurer, Miss Loretta Deschamps,
eonsulters Misses Thed4 lleekle5,
Jennie owens, Grace Flynn. Maln
Foniga and Frances Gallfens.
The sodaiiE expects to be unusually
active during the winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03

Christmas seals to every letter and
package sent out Of the store.
Tuesday is Merchants Day" all
over the United States in the seal
campaign, and workers here ex-
pect Missoula to do more than its
bit
The little Christmas seals sell
for a cent each. They are designed
for use ON Christmas packages and
letters. The proceeds go to the
anti-tubercMosis fund.
Because the disease has killed
thousands Of men in the trenches
Tho Red Cross seal workers want
to sell $4,000, 900 worth Q
stickers this year. They hope to
save American soldiers from the
germs which do almost as much
damage as shells In the trenches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03

pl;tuded and had to return for an en-
core. The singers We're G. X. Perry,
Ed Lcvasseur. Ray Bailey and J. c.
Harrah.
The university orchestra. led ~ Mr.
Bnrlcigh, played several selections and
accompanied tho chorus numbers. Mrs.
Hugh r. Forbis was ut the piano..
4 collection yielded $500, which
will he FUSED to defray tho expenses
connected with the meetings These
arc considerable. despite the fact that
the theatre and the music are donated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
MILLS STRIKE Is OFF.

Fall River, Mass. Dec. "A threat
ened strike of the 5000 operatives in
the 10 cotton mills OF this city or
dercd to begin tomorrow morning, was
called Off tonight. Federal mcdiators
will Investigate the demands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03

French, Germ2n and English dramas.
The dramas by Henrik Ibsen are CIV
en- especial attention. Russian and
American plays are also considered.
The course will continue until the
last of March. There are about TWEEN
ty-five enrolled in the class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
BOlsheviki Have Majority
in Petr0grad Elections

Petrograd. Thursday. Nov 29.-1n-
complete returns from the election for
the constituent assembly indicate that
the Rolsheviki have carried Petrograd.
receiving 2.2.00O votes against 211,Ooo
for the constitutional democrats and
10000 for the Socialist REVOLUTIONARY
les
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-03
FRENCH CABINET
WILL BATTLE ON
No Danger Of Unwise Peace
Under New Minister'S,
Says HaxO.
WILL FIGHT HARDER
Foreign Policy Will Still
BE Vigorous Assault
Upon Hun.
BY HENRY HAxo.

u
II
..A'i' '''
ss,.3.,.
'ooN uloi' - 80 -.
s,si - -.
~,
-
-. 49, u
: - = ,,,s
49,, ..t,t
.s.t..,..,,.i. ,,,,.,.5.,
..,in ~,
6oto Ease Sauseo collapse
The collapse Of The short lived Pain
1--we cabinet Was not due 10 any en-
ternal policy but was IA" 70 the
Mrctchea Rola scandal. 2 case OF low
handed German espionage ianieNess
withdrawal is due 10 his compromis-
lng and procrastnatlon IN dealing with
Frances internal enemies. French
deputies and senators hold To Stflct
account cabinet members W''e sem
-, nv
- .a,,t,,a. 49, ,,o,, tao..,,..1
!. - -. ltd e,,af,,
-
,,t
-,
,,,",.
,,.a 49,, :. 80 ,a.,.
- ,y,i.,.
.,rt.s.
-, &C.,. .,,t,. .sa,,t,.ss -,
-.
NJ. 80, l.t.,,.ia..,,
e,.,, ,v,o.i.,a ,.,,.zff,.., ,,i,,
,..t,.
80,
,e.'',>., -,
t,,1,,.
,,s4s
-.
-. 1t,,.,
NO Danger OF cary Teace.
Judging from the make-np Of the
new cabinet, it is safe to say that
there VIII not be an early peace which
would not be anything else but Ger
man peace. The members of the new
cabinet with a few exceptions, are
not known by the general public. The
little that is known OF them, however,
is quite significant. They are most
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
ST. CHARLES NOTES

St. Charles. Sept s0.--Last Mon.
day night party was given In honor
OF the men who left for the training
camp yesterday. A fine program was
rendered. consisting OF vocal and in
strumental music. readings and q
talk by Sen. Il. NJ. Pugmire, which
was listened to with close attention.
After the program dancing was the
order. music being furnished by the
Tuelier orchestra. The large hall
was filled to It's capacity, The three
men from here left with the know
ledge that they had the beat wishes
of every person in the community.
Last week Whitney Transtrum of
this place and Miss Hazel Gardner
Of Fish Haven motored 70 salt Lake
where they were united In marriage
Both are popular young people OF
this section and their many friends
wish them q pleasant journey thru
life.
Mrs. Nels Bunderson has returned
from the Logan hospital whore ahe
had been Tor some time. She Ii some
what improvd Elm hath.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
FOR RENT, ron SALE, ErO.


WANTED-A young man handy with
tools at the Nielsen Fnrniturs Go.
WANTED-Laborer for tYenchIna.
37M TO 10 cents per hour. Par
rot & Christofferaen, Montpelier.
WANTED girl for general house
work: apply At the Golden Rule
store, Montpelier.
FOR sALE-An .. II. =. automobile
in good condition: zee q. e. Aon-
tieth. Montpelier.
WOULD LIKE 70 trade 50, 600 house
and lot In Logan. Utah, for grass
or pasture land near Ovid, Paris
or Montpelier: address r. o. box
EOS. Salt Lake. Utah.
FOR sALE-5A kodak In fret class
condition II reasonable price; call
1t Rinehart studio.
FOR SALE cHEAp-A. Stewart Hot
Blast heater In good condition;
call ON Mrs. DaEesman. opposite
opera house.
| WANTED--A girl who IL going to
school to help mornings. Moons and
] evenings: call on Mrs. r.. A. EullI-
van, over First National Bank.
FOR sALE--Husinesa property on
Main street; apply TO @. G. Gray.
! WANTED-Men With teams 70 break
] 100 acres of new land. ut once. ]
y. Downing.
FOR SALE-Youn1 pIgs; phone 49,
+ Ill.
FOR sALE-yoang Thoroughbred
Chester White bears: Inquire d
] i. u. Mcguire. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
Wall Paper at Vincent's.

A farewell party was held at Nou-
nan Monday night in honor OF Ed
ward Mining, who left Wednesday
for the training camp at American
Lake, Wash.
Herman Petereit returned last
Saturday from ten months soiourn
in different parts OF Nevada and Cal
lifornia. He spent most OF the win
ter at Los Angeles.
Clarence Birch and family have
removed to Cokevilleg where Mr..
Birch has accepted a position with
the general merchandise firm OF
Reynolds, Smalley & Larsen.
Mrs. w. T. Hyde and Mrs. II. L.
Livsey, both of Salt Lake, are visit
ing at the home OF Fremont Hall.
They are daughters of Charles Ahl-
green, formerly OF this city.
DIR. Hottendorf returned yester-
day from Diamondville. where he Ind
been for ten days looking after the
miners during the absence of the
coal companyis surgeon
@. e. Herman and WIN Harding
members OF Co. B., Second Idaho,
returned to Boise Wednesday after
noon, after enjoying four days
furlough with relatives and friends
in Montpelier.
Within the past week Mrs.. o. H.
Groo has received fourteen volumes
OF books for the public library from
an unknown friend at Murray, Utah.
The volumes consisted Of books for
children and standard works of fic-
ton. It is needless to say that Mrs.
Groo feels very grateful for the do.
nation. She thinks that the party
who sent them visited in Montpelier
last spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
haa naNsala The Man.

me world does not always select
the best man. IL Il drawn 20 the
one whose appearance Hn0 @0aas5a9s
reflects its ideal. II Korgets that sgten
the bent man II far above lta eoavea.
ttOnal notions. His ideals are 20 fmr
IN advance they arr counted exxntle
aud visionary. He TREATS fha popular
coangnoupiaeea with supreme dialnfer.
essedness and fhe unthlnking egowa
find little In him. Subsequently Rs.
tory reveals tia Biz man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21

Mrs. George Davis returned the
first of the week from Atchinaon,
Kansas where she had been Visiting
for several months. she has gone
TO Rupert 20 remain for q couple Of
weeks before Joining Mr.. Davis In
California.
Miss Minnie Robbins has resigned
her position as operator at the tele-
phone exchange and next week will
take the position as clerk and stem
ographer in the office OF the Utah
Power q Light Co. Miss Aobbina
has been with the telephone COM
pany for over two years.
Nose Lewis left on "wednesday OF
last week for Chicago. New York
and other eastern points to purchase
his stock OF fall and winter goods.
His son Harold, accompanied him
rs far as Red Oak. Iowa, where he
will attend school again the coming
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
PRICES %, 30 and 100.

Mrs, d. McLennan returned last
Sunday from . abort visit with rel
atives In Montana. She and Mr.. he
Lehman viii leave the first OF next
week for their home In San Pedro.
Cal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-21
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Sept. 81. 1917

Turkey Red seed wheat for sale
by Williams 9 Hess, phone 12s.
Fh1s section has sure been having
delightful weather for the past two
weeks.
Attorney Jesse Bulge was up from
( PocatelIo several days this week on
legal BUSINESS.
A big line OF the latest wall paper
at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
M 8. Roberts and family OF Soda
Springs. are visiting in Montpelier
this week. --z
Miss Irene Follick returned last
Monday from o weeks visit with
relatives in Ogden.
The regular Saturday night dance
win be given at the pavilion tomor-
row night.
II. B. Whitman went to Salt Lake
"Wednesday on business. He will re-
turn Sunday.
Fruit Jars, tops. rubbers and eY-
erything In the fruit jar line at the
City Meat Market.
We viii have a car OF peaches next
Monday and Tuesday; prices right.
Williams q Hess, phone 12s.
The quarterly stake conference
will be held in Paris Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. % and %.
Mrs. Blanche Blank and son re-
turned Monday from a three weeks
visit with friends in Ogden and Po-
catelIo.
The Red Cross will meet at the City
hall next Wednesday afternoon at
three O'Clock. AL members are re-
Quested to be present.
T. j. Chandler recently arrived
from Logan TO make his home with
his son-ln-law, 9. 9. Henderson, dep
uty forest supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DAVIS returned
Wednesday from motor trip to Po-
cateIlo. They were accompanied by
Miss Catherine Brennan.
Mrs. Preston Bulge of Paris went
to Brigham City last Tuesday where
she will teach In the public schools
this year.
Picture framing neatly and reas-
onably done: good line of mould
ings to select from. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Charlie Corum, Of Co. D. Second
Idaho regiment, spent o couple OF
days here this week with friends.
He returned to Boise Tuesday.
Next Monday Is Yum Ripper. OF
Day of Atonement with the Jewish
people. and the stores OF Nose and
Sam Lewis will be closed all day.
Come in and look over our splen.
did line OF new ranges before buy.
Ing; 1t win pay you 70 do 30. Mel.
sen Furniture Co.
Steven Papwortn OF Alton and
Miss Nora Taylor. two OF Star Val
ley's popular young people. wert
married In the Salt Lake temple on
Wednesday OF last week.
: Money to loan on irrigated lands
1t 3 per cent: all commissions elm
mated. Bear River Valley Abstrae
Co. Montpelier.