davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-10
ADVERTISED MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat
ter advertised On the Sth OF Septem
ber. will be sent to the Division O
Dead Letters. San Francisco. Calf.
ON the 22d OF September. 4 charg'
Of one cent will be made for each let
ter delivered from this list. In call
ing for letters say advertised.-W. A
Delsell. p. N.
Aschelay. Frank
Bans. Miss Avis
Chantsil. Mrs. Lissis
Chambers. Doc
Claven. J. =.
Colahan. Miss Margaret
Davis. Jack
Favero. 0iacomo
Fiala. Miss Lille
Hawkins. Charlsi
Hillard. O. 4.
Hilbert. Mrs.. w. H.
H0lebrook. Luther
Holmes. Nat
Ingerson. y. w.
Ingiverson. Mr.. ]. q.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
A CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FE:yERiSBf
WHEN CONST!PAyED
hook mother! u tongue is coated

Look mother! II tongue is coated
clean !iit!c liver and! bowels.
If your little ones tongue is coated,
ii IS Il sure sign tho stomach. liver
AND bowels need acntlc, thorou"N
cleansing at once When y0ur child
is cross. pccvisn listlcsS, pale, doesn't
sleep. eat or aCi naturally; If breath
is bad, stomach sour, SyStCm full Of
cold, throat sore, or if fcNcrish. give
a tcaspooninl OF California syrup of
FigS' and in tcw hours all the clog
gcd-up, rOnstipatcd waste, sour bile
land mndigcStcd food will gently move
out Of The bowels. and YOU have Il well.
playful Child again.
Sick children needn't be icoaXcd to
take this harmless fruit NIaNativc'
Millions OF. mothers keep il handy be
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little Civ
en- today saves SICK child tomorrow.
| ASk your druggist for 50~ccn, bot
Tie Of california Syrup Of I'i@s
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for %rn"n~ups
ipainly on the bottle. Beware OF
Icountcrrcits sold here Got the gcnU-
inc mauc By "Calfomia Hig >;yrUU
COmDarE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
HARMONY NEWS.

Harmony, July 9.-Our community
was saddoncd on Saturday afternoon,
9TH inst, when the news went out that
Aunt Cleo Balcntinc of this COM
munity had passed away at the home
OF her son, John II. Balcntinc. with
whom she lived. She was in her 7Gth
year and was the last one Of large
family. She was the daughter Of the
late John Knight. who was q promi-
ncnt citizen of this community many
years ago, and was the wife Of The
loved and respected by ALL She was a
late Dr.. w. j. Balcntnc. She was
noble Christian woman, a lifelong
:ncmhcr OF the Baptist church. The
.,@lG' exercises were held at liar
nnpny church yesterday and were con
du"tcA ly Rev. }. b. Connolly. The
0ant Was il tlc old family bury.
ing ground near the church. She
leaves one son, John Henry Balcntinc
and several grandchildren aud great
grandchildren and man% relatives and
irricnd- to moGrn her loss. Peace &c
nor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

s
Friendship, July 7.-Thc crops are
looking very well now after some good
seasons last week, and have started
everything to grow.
Mr.. w. II. Pitts and family spent last
Sunday with Mr.. jim Pitts and fam
ily
Miss Onic Pitts has returned homo
after 4 weeks visit with Miss Madgc
Vaughan Of Brcwcrton community.
! Mr.. II. NJ. Wasson of I4aurcns spent
last Monday night at Mrs. j. L.. Pitts.
Mrs. j. l.. Pitts, daughter and son,
Lucille and Edd, were visiting in Lau-
rcns last Tuesday at Mr.. II. II. Pitts
and family
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wasson were visit
ing in Mt. Bethel community Thurs
day. -, ~ 1-"TrE
Mrs Mollic Balentinc and daughter
Miss Dewey, spent last Wednesday
might With Mrs. j. l.. Pitts and family
Quite q number Of people from this
community attended lho barbecue at
| Ware Shoals The ith. The rain inter
fcrcd With most OF the people before
dinner from going, although Ncry
large crowd WAS present and cuioECd
Ia very pleasant day.
Mes I. j. Pitts and sister Miss Mag
&ic "oloy spent last sunday with Mn
Jack Colcy Of Exon community
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
llIl}l.CTORS:
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. rs they cannot reach
the diseased pnrlton OF the ear. There ia
only way TO cure deafness, and that 10
hy constitutional remedies Deafness in
ca.scd hy '1n !nt,imod condition OF the mu-
Cous lining OF thr EustaChiau Tube when
this tube Is iu!amca YOU have runbling
sound o. Imperfect hearing, and when Il 10
entirely CloecC Deafness 10 the result. and
uul"sr the Inflammation can be taken Out
and this tube rcstor"d to its normal ,ondi.
tion, hearing win be destroyed forever; nine
Caa"s out OF ten caused nv cutarrh.
which lS nothing hut an nnamcd conditiuE
Of the micons surfaces
We viii ,fiVr ono Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness tCuuSch by cn'mrhb that
cannot h" rNr"d by iiuliS CatarrA CUEg.
Send Tor circulars. fr"c
Z. j CHENEY & co. Tolcdo. Ohio.
Sold by pruFG'srs T5".
Take llGNs Eamny l'iiln cor coUsti pa !o!s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
Rex Lanford, of Waterloo, Gives
Additional Proof of Maxwell
Gas Economy. :: ::
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

Ia submitting his mileage yecord in the $4,000 Gasoline
oor2y Contest Mr.. t.anford ne following the MAJ
III Motor Car Co., through The local distributors, The Laurens
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
Ths oululna Tb,, Does Mt Affect The Head

W. 7. culhcrtson, Soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
'rnIte Crowds

The Old Standard Groves TastcicsS
chill Tonic is equally valuable rs n
General Tonic because,it contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUlNlNE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Dives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-11

Don't miss the Red Iron Racket Big
July Sale. 1t vii! pay you 20 CONC
many mif,s TO this sale. j c Burns
4 co. . stores i'm laurcnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
GERMANS RETREATINC.
WITH BRITISH At HEELS
Victorious Troops Take Important
Towns OF Peronne. Ncsle
and ChaulncS.
MORE THAN go VILLAGES TAKEN
Advance Is Made on Front of Forty
Rive and to Depth of Ten Miles.
French Also Go Forward OH Line
of Thirty-Scvcn Miles.
iBy Associated -css

TIL" important towns OF pcronuo
Chaulncs and Ncslc and more Than
sixty villages have been taken bv the
British troops on Il front of some forty
live miles. and King GEORGES men are
continuing their pursuit Of the retreat
ing Germans. Al some points SUNDAYS
incurSions into German positions vera
TO depth of ten miles. The opera-
lions were carried out on Il front run
ming from Arras to Chaulnes
Taking up the operations south OF
CliaulneS. the French troops rccanturod
their old positions on the Rove Noyou
road. including the important towns of
NoYon. In this region. northeast OF
i.assigny. the French have pcnetrnted
more than twelve miles through the
German positions toward the town of
Ham. To the southeast the entire frs;
line of tn" Germans. including the viii
lagos OF Carlcpont Morsam and Nouy
ron Ninsr". were captured by the
French. while northeast OF scissors
CrOuy has been taken
The armies OF tho Russian Grand
Duke Nicholas are pressing the Turks
in the Lake Van and Sivas regions. in
Turkish Armenia and in Persia in op-
orations which have as their objective
tho cutting off of the Turks, who are
being pressed northward by the Brit
ish in Mcsopotamia. Unofficial reports
say the town OF Van. on the east bank
OF Lake Van, has been captured H..
the Russians, and hat further gains
have been made by them in The region
of kcrmanshah. where the Turkish
column is reported to be in retreat. In
Mcsopotamist the Ottoman forces arc
in full flight in the direction OF Samar;.
north of Ba9daI, according u The
British War Office.
Several engagements OF more or less
violence have taken place on the front
| in Russia, but no important changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

country Will become involved in hos
tilities with Germany. even II only for
the keeping open OF the sea lanes TO
Europe. otfici..s are scanning the war
news with the closest scrutiny. An ad-
vance on the west front. or in MeSo-
potRmia. IL now studied with the keen
caEerncss borne OF a realization that
1T may have direct effect on America
future policy.
The Kaleidoscope Developments of
the last few weeks history have been
followed most kecnly. The apparcn,
crum bling OF Turkish power in Mcso-
potamia and Persia. as shown in the
capture Of Van to-day by the russians
following tho fall of Bagdad TO tn.
British. the unexpected sweeping for
wide swath on the west front. the pro
war revolution in Russia. threats of i'm
tcrnal trouble in Germany and China 5
severance Of relations have served TO
convince many observers that the be-
shining of the end is near
Tho German retreat in France is not
yet accepted as more than strategic
however. The Russian revolutions. too
is admitted to hold possibilities of
counter-revolution. which will greatly
cripple the military efficiency. and in
some quarters II is held confidentiy
that Germany still has strength for
.another great offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
FREIGHT EMBARGO WILL
BE QUICKLY LIFTED
hallway Operating Officials Say Trnf-
fir VIII &c Promptly
Resumed.

cfhcers of the Chesapeake and ohio
hallway Company announced early this
morning. following the receipt of adj
vices from New York that the strik.
had been definitely called off. that the
general embargo declared last week
by that railroad would he lifted this
morning. The acceptance Of freight
Tor practically all points. officials add
cd. would he resumed within u few
hours. and general traffic resumed on
its lines. This action. however. Will
not affect points apains, which other
embargoes have been declared. VA
Similar action is expected early this
morning by other Southern railroads.
which affect this section of the coun-
try, as well as by the other trunk lines
of the United States, which also de-
clarcd cmbargocS against freight. With
the strike scare dctinitcly removed the
situation il expected To become normal
within the next few hours. although
traffic officials anticipate extremely
heavy shipments for the next few days.
MUCH GRATIrIED At
STRIiIE SETTLEMENT
Richmond railroad officials. AS did
members of the local committee OF
train service employees of the Chcsa-
pcakc and ohio and southern Rail
roads. expressed great qualification
early this morning at the result of the
COnl cl'llt' last ntSll III New hrk
city. When told by Times Dispatch
representative that the str,,lc had been
called off. Superintendent Of Trans
portation W J.. H"o'h. OF the Chcsa-
peake and ohio, said it was the best
news he had received IN weeks. Neither
Mr.. Booth nor W. j Eurlic chairmcn
of the locpi. -eomT!it,'c of uainmen,
would ma 81 .i.N. settlement. beyond SAY
ing that they wcr. extremely gratifed
that ii solution for The problem had
been found NOT knowing the coadl-
tions or terms under which the
agreement had been reached. they said.
they could make no statement for pub
LEGATION.
Mr.. booth added that the ChcSa peak Q
and Ohio hallway would quickly litt
the embargo against freight, and that
instructions would hc issued this moru-
ing to all points on its lines In regard
to the acceptance of shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
ASKED TO FORM CABINET
RibOt Rerrrves Decision Until lie Gun
Consult Members or Pnr-
I'm
Try Associated press.l

Try Associated Press.
PARIS, March lS.-Intcrest in the
retreat Of the Germans on the Somme
som what diminished interest in tn.
Cabinet crisis to-day. Nevertheless
the French people are deeply impressed
with the political changes which are
occurring. Tile newspapers comment
divcrsely. rhc Independents and gov
ernm.ntal organs dwell upon the CO.
incidence of Premier BRANDS retire
men, with the developments in the
military operations. that must be re- :
garded as the fruits OF the patient
and persistent efforts of the outgoing
Prime Minister, while the opposition
press is divided between n demand for
men Of greater energy, and a demand
for arbtrators who do not pretend to
reEulat" everything.
NJ. poincare then requested NJ. Eihot.
Minister OF Finance. member Of the
War Council III the BRAND Cabinet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

-ISontlnucd From First PaSC)
Americans were among the fifteen
landed at Schulz
The dispatch follows
City Of Memphis, thirty-thrce sur
vivors now landed here. vessel sunk
by Sunfrc. submarine large type. re-
manned on the scene after crew left
ship. Refused request to tow boats to
land. Weather not severe. but threat
eninS survivors at Schulz Included
-Aiien' Carroll second officer: McPhcr-
son, second engineer. Rober, Shea. sur
geon: John Walkin. Henry Company.
Gus Company. ~ Il. Ilcuton. all Amer
leans. and five Spanish. one Portuguese.
one Swedc and one Russian"
The department announced that a
dispatch from Consul General Skinner
at London said it was reported the
city OF Memphis. the illinois and the
Vigilance tproba bly, Nigilancial. all
American steamers. had been sunk. the
latter without warming. The message
added that some OF the crew Of the
city of Memphis had been landed: that
patrol boat had gone To pick up the
crew OF the Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
ADVANCE OF FRENCH
TROOPS CONTINUES
Iny Associated rrcss.l

by Associated Prcss.l
fARlS. Marcn lS.-.The advance Of
the French troops continued to-day
between the Avre and the Aisnc. along
a front OF sixty kilometcrs (about
thirty seven miles) according to the
official communication issued by the
War Office tonight. French cavalry
entered Ncslc. In the direction OF Ham.
on the Sominc River, the French for
ward movement reached depth of
about twelve and half miles. North
OF scissors the French have occupied
Croucy, and in the same district have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
Great Concert Tonight.

Great Concert To- wight
Few such opportunities are offered
Richmonds music lovers as is given
them tonight in the conccr, arranged
by w. Fl. Belts IN the CITY Auditorium
For one Of the foremost orchcstras in
the world and one Of Americas most
noted concert artists VIII both appear
Under the baton OF the distinguished
Leopold Stokowski. the Philadelphia
Orchestra viii be heard. for the FIRST
time in Richmond since II created such
: enthusiasm during the music festival
of the Wednesday club TWO seasons
Reinald WcTrenrath. the baritone who
sang In concert here a year ago with
Geraldine Farrar. Will also max. his
second appearance in Richmond Ger
tainly, no ouch concert has been an
nounced in Richmond since Ihc New
York Philharmonic played here some
years ago.
At the Lyric.
Among the features Of tn, new show
that comes TO the Lyric to-day is the
European psychic, Mercedes lie is
accompanied Ia his demonstrations by
Mile. Sta,ntone. the Musical Enigma !"
other features OF the new bin: An
thony and Adele, musical entertainers:
Eddie bowling. the international
z Comedian: Schocn and Maync. comedy
i duo, and Mazie King, former premiere
I danseuse OF The Midnight Sons" and
\ her company or dancers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
uRITISn TAKE MORE:
THAN SIXTY VILLAGES

By Associated Press
LONDON. March lS.-Eritish troops
continuing their rapid advance on the
heels of the retiring Germans. have
occupied the important towns of Ncslc.
chauincs and Peronnc. Along "A front
of ahou, forty-tivc miles they have en-
tered the German positions to depth
of ten miles in places. In addition the
british have taken more than sixty
villages.
The announcement of these gains
was contained in the official report to-
night from British headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
At the Movies To-Day

ODI:ON-WIllinm =. Hart. In ."rhc
Return OF Draw Egnn." and Il TrI-
angle comedy.
ISIS-Thrtin lsnra. In .'rhc Tiger
Woman" nnd Charlie chuplin. In
"'rhe Count"
BtJOt - Pauline FrcderIck, In
"SnpphO." with "aiutt nnd JcT" cur
tOOnE.
COI.ONIAI.-AlnbcI Tnlinfcrro, In
"'rhr Hnrricndc." with BiE v
comedy. and Florence Rose fnshfons.
SrRAND-"l'hc Argyle Cnne."
NlCrOR--"Pearl OF the Army."
Pnthc Weekly ind Lonesome Luke
comedy.
BILL EBIRD-''Fhe Purple Mask"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19

IN terrain have occurred. In Macedonia
strong attacks by the French between
Lakes Ochrida and Presbu have been
rcpulscd. according to Berlin, and at
tcnpis by the entente troops to gain
an advantage north OF Monastir also
failed. Austrian attacks which met
with failure are reported at several
points on the Austro-ltaiian front by
the Italian War Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
taken the Ylllages OF Carlcpont. Nor
sam and NouvrOu Viugre.
TURKISH CITY OF wax
CAPTURED HY RUSSIANS

LONDON. Marcn iS.-rhc capture by
the Russians OF the city OF Van. in
Turkish Armenia. is reported in II Rcu-
ter dispatch from Petrosrad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
THREE AMERICAN SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

CONTINUED From First PascD
Americans were among the fifteen
.lnpdpd "a, Sci,,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
TOWNS ON kENTJSH COAST
SHIELDED ny TuRpEDO-nUSTs

LONDON, March lS.---,;crman tor
pcdo-boats shclled towns along the
kcntish coast early Sunday morning.
but did little damage, according to AN
| official statement issued tonight.
The text reads:
Some enemy torpcdo-boats and de-
stroyers approached the Kcntish coast
at i2:io o'clock Sunday morning. They
fred number OF shells 1T certain
coast towns. There were no casual J.
ties. The material damage was slight.
onr occupied and two empty houses
being hit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-19
48 AMERICANS IN CREW
OF THE CITY OF MEMPHIS
Steamer Had Weathered Safely Many
Adventures in European Waters
Since War Began.
CAPTAIN BoRuM \ vIRGlNIAN
lie Was Described as american
Skipper Without Nerves and With
out Fear'-Ship Carried Cargo of
Cotton Valued at 100000.

NEW YORK. March lS-Fortv- eight
by Naturalization. and nine others. sew
eral az whom wer" believed To be
naturalixed Americans. comprised the
crew OF the American freight steam
ship City OF Memphis. reported from
London to-day as having been sunk by
shell fire The vessel itself valued at
100000. had wcathcrcd safely many
adventures i'll European waters on
previous voyages since the war began.
owned by the Ocean Steamship Com
pany. commonly known as the Savan-
nah Line. the City Of Memphis. OF 1852
tons gross, sailed from New York on
January 33 carrying o.sa3 bales OF cot
ton valued a, 100000.
This she delivered at Havre. France.
and was on her way home in balla st
when sunk.
Her captain was l.. =. Borum. Of Nor
folk. Va. where he Was born of Amer
lean parents. Her other officers. all
American born except one. were:
FIRST officer. c. G.. Laird: second ON
Ger. A. Carroll. naturalized American;
third officer. NJ. Dicrland: w. I. Percy
chief engineer: T.. Eevil first assist
ant engineer, T. Mcpherson. second
assistant engineer. w NJ. Thompson
third assistant. engineer.
others on board were the ships sur
Gcon. Or. f. Shea, and the wireless
operators. j. Welsh and J.. j. Donohue
living in New FORK as were also the
following. AL negroes:
II Canty. baker. n. jackson. chief
. cook; q. Mclean. second cook; J
Lewis, messmau; j. cooke. ;lnd $
Mitchell messboys
rIOIGIir TO he AMERICANS
DY N\TURALIZATION
In this category also were II. q
Bovill. steward; 4. ~ Phillips. cleo
trician: i. Montcre. II. II. Hobb.
| and j. Alquest. water tenders: j
Rumble. Z. T.. Winn and j. Walker
oilers; y. l.. Clauscn. boatswain; J.:
Nelson. II Solsoord and T.. Rahn
! uuartermasters: y. Jefferson. W. I.eis
berg. S l.udwigsen, +. Putin. y. Las
| sen, l.. Abrahenscn, T.. Zimmerman ant
j. i. iianlon. sailors. and w. Nixon
NJ, Lopeye. NJ Gutierrez. NJ. Banceilo
| y. Carrarscasa. r. TarreA l.. rerz, y
Gomez and j. Sanquerra. coal passers
! Thcre were nine fremcn. born IN For
| tugal or Spain, some OF whom wer,
thought to be Americans by naturaiiza
! tion Every officer aboard had hi
| American license and every uaturalizc,
| American his natura!iza ton papers. /.
| compliance with a rule laid down h,
| the ships owners.
While or her last voyage from New
York, the CITY Of Memphis was halted
OF the Scilly Islands. January .? b,
Il German submarine, whose captain
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
DIRECT FIRST ATTACK
AGAINST FOODSTUFFS

Washington, Aug. 11.-Mcasures to
control the sale and price of wheat and
flour under tho food control law will
be announced next week by the food
administration. Breadstuffs, it was
said today, will be the first food over
which the government will exercise
supervision Meat and dairy products
viii come next.
Regulation of food products will be
taken up by commodities. AS fast as
pans are made the food administers
tion will make known it's program
concefning handling each The pres
ent intention is to improve economic
conditions through Cooperation of In
dusirles concerned and no ATTEMPT will
be made to eforce drastic provisions
OF the law unless the co-opcration
plans fail.
The administration is preparing n
series OF statements on the food situ-
alton in the United States and abroad
and hopes to impress on the American
people the necessity for assistance in
carrying out it's aims
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
SIMMONS EXPLAINS
TAX BILL CHANGE

Washington. Aug. 1l-Nearly all of
today in the senate was occupied bv
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, in completing his
explanation begun yesterday OF
changes made in the house war tax
Dill by his committee The debate will
be resumed on Monday, at which time
Senator l.aFollette expects to intro
duce Il minority report
Il believe this is Il righteous war.
made necessary by every consideration
OF national honor and safety" Sen
ator Simmons said In speaking of the
bllls heavy tax lcvies. IT know that
money is as essential to its successful
prosecution as armies and nayies and
| believe that every one should nav
Tor It's support, according to his
ability"
OF the liquor section, Senator Sim
mons said the senate committee ac
cepted practically all of the r
rates imposed on intoxicating bcy
erages. and that changes made were
due to the passage of the food con-
troll bill and the necessity for raisin.
larger amount of money throu,rh
taxation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
LASS BAND CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL TOUR

Hamilton. Aug. ll.-tSpecial.) Tho
Jazz band, which left Missoula on July
10 for an auto tour of part of the
state, closed here last night, after
having travelled over 1900 miles and
played % dances.
The territory covered included
kalispell Glacier park. liavrc, Fort
Benton, Lewistown. Great Falls. Hell
cna, Bo2eman, Virginia City, Dillon.
Wisdom, Stevensville and Hamilton.
This tMontnna's first Jazz banb
with their original large striped jazz
suits and blarinr type of music. played
to large crowds In every instance and
received much applause and favorable
comment.
The members of this six-piece band
to make the trip were: Jazz Mckenn;,
banjo: Howard Barrows, trombone j.
Tom Sheridan, piano, and Phil Sheri-
dan. drums.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
CORVALLIS NJ. ID. WEDS
GREAT FALLS GIRL

torvallis. Aug. 1.-(Special )-Bitter
Root friends of DR.. W. n. King were
surprised last evening when he re-
turned to Corvallis accompanied by a
charming bride. Mrs. King was for
mefly Miss Anna Hagen, whose home
IS at Great Falls, but who has been
employed at a teacher In the Victo,
schools for several terlss. Dr. King
has been away for several weeks. hay-
ing been accepted as a member of
Uncle Sans medical reserve corps.
The couple were married at the brides
home in Great Falls and came here
Immediately to DIR. Kings cozy home