davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

Schwartz Bros. Co.
Frankenberg Bros. & Newman
]. B. Angus
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Arizona Grocery Co.
Buxton-Smith Co.
Palace Grocery
Gus Hickey & Co.
w. H. Anderson
Joseph Brill
Melbourne & Dodds, Bisbee and
Johnston Add.
Bisbee Dye and Cleaning Works
H. E. Wootten
Lowell Haberdashery
F. w. Woolworth & Co.
Watkins & Bergquist
]. c. Penny & Co.
Tirol Store
Elite Dry Cleaning
Blunt & Blunt, Cleaners and Dy-
ers
NJ. NJ. Grade, Tailor
SIG Suit Store
Clarkson & Roberts Saddlery
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Bisbee Music Store
Bisbee Furniture Co.
Bisbee improvement Co.
Abe Brown, Naco Road
Owens Cleaning Works
B. F. Willard, Bisbee's Leading
Tailor
Safety Shoe Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop
Al Kobey Shoe and Tailoring Co.
Scotch Tailors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
DENIES REPORTS OF SALE
fRv Review Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-George Te-
beau, owner of the Kansas City CLUB
of the American association, tonight
denied reports that he had sold his
franchise. He said that he had set
a price which was apparently salts
factory to o. H. van Landingham. the
prospective purchaser and that he had
agreed to meet him in Kansas City
next Wednesday, at which time the
deal may be closed Tebeau declined
to say what price he has set.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

D. c. Minton, Jeweler, Lowell
Reynolds Music & Gift Shop
Cut Rate Millinery
New Art Store
The Golden Rule Store, Lowell
Williamson & Marculles
Stewart Grant, Cleaners, Lowell
Sol ]. Morgenstern
Lowell Cash Store
New State Cash Grocery
Ell Paso Clothing Store
Shoe Hospital
American Grocery Co.
]. S. Kokin, Shoemaker
NJ. Levin Tailoring Co.
]. II. Grant, Lowell
Electric Shoe Shop. by W. E. Tru-
an, Johnston Add.
Bisbee Mattress Works
Central Grocery Co.
johnson Addition Furniture Co.
Z. S. Rountree Furniture Co.
E. A. Tovrea & Co.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Miners Meat Market and Grocery
Johnson Meat Co.
John Treu Meat Market
Henry Waters
Depot Market (by S. S. Prodono-
vich),
o. X. Shoe Shop (by V. Villega)
Miners Store
l.. l.. Gilman
Quality Tailors
Chris. Vukasovich
Louis G. Sena
J. Bugan & Bros.
Uncle Jim
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
GANS-NELS0N
IN FILMS TONIGHT
AT Y FUNNIEST
Men and Boys Of District In
vited to Athletic Carnival
And Big Moving Picture
Show.

The entertainment staged at the
Y. NJ. c. A last Saturday night was
so very successful that it has been
decided to repeat it tonight The men
who were on night shifts las week
were unable to be present, and it is
for them that this repetition is made.
In addition, all. of the boys in the dis
trict are invited to attend, whether
they are "Y' members OF not.
Wrestling and Boxing.
The wrestling and boxing features
will take place again between the
same contestants, and as an added
feature, a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match is on the program.
The boys department will also stage
wrestling, boxing and catch-as-catch-
can matches; and these, in addition
to furnishing interest for the boys
present, will doubtless be no END of
amusement to the men. In addition,
the boys viii have a medicine ball re-
lay, an Indian club relay and a
"Charlier Chaplin" stunt.
Fight Pictures.
The pictures of the GansNelson
fight are surprisingly good, and they
were met with great approval by ev-
eryone at the ''Y" last Saturday. Only
the best rounds are shown, and each
punch" given and received can be
seen clearly.
The men who attend are asked to
seat themselves in the balcony, as
the main floor is being saved for the
boys of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
(By Review Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Sept. FL Stories
of inhuman treatment of Italian pris-
Oners by their Austro-Hungarian cap
tors have been brought to Rome. &C
cording TO dispatches received here,
by a prominent Italian lawyer. sent
home among a number of incapacitat-
ed prisoners.
This man reported captives we're
tortured Systematically in order to re
ceive information of Italian forces and
strategic movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
FOUR CLASS EVENTS
(By Review Leased Wire. }

IBy REVIEW Leased Wlre.J
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 81. - Four
class events were raced today in the
fifth days meeting of the Grand cir
cult and in every event favorite was
victor. No stakes were on the pro-
gram. The class events furnished lit
tie competition.
The 2:04 PAGERS were outclassed by
Butte Hale, whose best time was
2:05 IA. Ina Jay won the PIP trot.
Kelley de Forest walked away with
the three-year-old trot, and Uhlan
Simmons won the PIP pace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)
Nearer Championship

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-New YORK
moved nearer the National league
championship by defeating Pittsburg.
Should New York win both games of
tomorrow's double-header the cham
pionship will be secure, even though
Philadelphia wins all its remaining
games. The timely batting of Thorpe,
Kauff, Fletcher, Smith and Holke
scored New York's runs.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
New York =. .101 DOL 000-3 II 0
Pittsburg =. -. 200 600 OO1-1 5 o
Benton, Anderson and McCarry;
Steele and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
Browns Lose

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Hard hit
ting by the recruit outfielders of the
New York Americans, Camp and La
mar, enabled New York to defeat st.
Louis. Camp hit a double and three
singles and Lamar three singles. Rum
Ter. used as a pinch-hitter in the sixth,
hit a home run with Smith on base.
The scheduled game between New
York and st. Louis September "a will
be played here TOMORROW as part of a
double-header. Sunday the New York
Americans will play an inter-team
game at the officers training camp at
Plattsbrg, n. Y.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
st. Lois E. 900 004 100 IL 8
New York .. -. 200 O20 32*-9 10 2
Sothoron and Severoid; Mogridge
and Rel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
TWO LITTLE IMPS
AT EAGLE TODAY

1.-TWO Little Imps," the first Will
liam Fox film starring Jane and Kath-
crime Lee. will be shown at the Eagle
theater today.
This picture shows the five and
seven-year-old Baby Grands at their
best. They have been seen by mo-
ton picture followers many times in
photoplays in which others have been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
GLINCHES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REMNANT BY WINNING
(Bv Review Leased Wire.)

BOSTON, Sept 21.-Chicago made
its capture of the 1917 American
league pennant a certainty today by
defeating Boston.
Should Boston win all its remaining
twelve games, and Chicago lose all
the eight contests scheduled for it, the
final standing of the teams would
show Chicago leading by half game
as follows:
Won Lest
Chicago go. ...... .....97 81
BOSTON $50 %
The hitting of Catcher Ray Schalk
was the biggest single factor in the
clinching of the flag and in assuring
the west its first world series since
1910. Urban Faber of Chicago pitched
perfect ball for six innings, having &c
cidedly the better of Leonard of Bos-
ton.
Hooper's triple and Barry's single in
the seventh with none out scored
Bostons' one run.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Chicago =. ZOO 100 900 ID s o
Boston =. 49,. 900 900 100 O-1 5 1
Faber and Schalk; Leonard and
Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

]. L. Tate
Henry Waters
Western Vulcanizing Co.
Standard Bottling Wks.
Tyrol Store
California Bakery
Little Wonder Chilli Stand
Jno. Luka
Lowell Cash Store
Lowell Coal & Wood
Jno. F. MacGregor, Lowell
A. F. Maran
National Groc. Co.
Los Angeles Groc.
Max Scharlin
Bob Cochran
Elite Dye Works
Jno. Bugan & Co.
Forum Cafe
Sugich & Meletanovich
Blunt & Blunt
Geo. Branson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)
Maps Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PA bat
ing rally in the eighth inning gave
Cleveland victory over Philadelphia
Schauer was effective until the eighth
inning, when he was knocked off the
rubber. Bush went in with one man
out, two runs scored and Speaker on
first base. Roths double, Harris
triple and an error by Shannon sent
in three runs and won the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland e. -. 600 900 050-5 10 2
Philadelphia 200 1O2 OOO-3 10 2
Morton, Coumbe and Billings;
Schauer, Bush and McAyoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
Business Men and Firms Non members Of
Citizens Protective League

Shideler Auto Service
Frank Briggs
Quick Service Cafe
G.. S. Routh
Rudolph Ward & Mckinney
So. Bisbee Store
Ariz. Junk Co.
Cox Co.
X. Davis
Edwards Realty Co.
French Dry Cleaners
o. S. French
Goetiens & Powers
Triangle Barber Shop
Mack Herzfeld
Racket Store
Elite Cleaners
American Grocery
]. A. Pope
o. X. Restaurant
Harry Crawford
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
liners Win HandiIY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - Detroit
had no trouble defeating Washington.
Harper was given poor support.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Detroit =. 49,. 400 020 1907 10 1
Washington =. 1000 900 010-1 6 3
Boland and Stanage; Harper, Craft
and Ainsmith, Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
PhiIlies Beat Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Philadelphia
punched hits behind erratic fielding by
Doyle and Pechous and won the first
game of the series from Chicago.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 900 020-4 8 8
Chicago :. :. :. .002 900 000-2 8 ;
Alexander and Killifer; Douglas and
Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
TO CHICAGO.

TO CHICAGO.
Mrs Bassett Watkins left this morn
ing for Chicago where she will remain
for a few weeks on 4 pleasure trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

leo IL. OralS
Bisbee Improvement Co, by G.. s.
Thompson
John NJ. Johnson
Bank of Lowell. by ]. NJ. Lyons,
Asst. Cashier
Brophy Gar. & Sup. Co.
Purity Drug Co.
] s Douglas
L. R. Bailey
Miners & Merchants Bank, by P
". Buckwalter. Cashier
]. B. Angus, by John Angus
Henderson G. Watkins Lbr. Co.
Palace Grocery Co.. by George Med
igovich
Gus Hickey & Co.
w. H. Brophy
w. E. Hankin
Treus Meat Market
Schwartz Bros. Co.
Arizona Gro. Co.
Watkins & Berquist
Stewart & Rountree
c. II. Philbrook
Bisbee Dye Works
Palace Und. Co, by W. G. Hubbard
Hogan & Seed, by Hogan
Norris Art Studio, Mrs Norris
Melbourne & DOdds
f S. Hillman
J. NJ. Ball, Druggist
s. A. Coco
|. W. Wallace
Sam Fl. Kyle
Bisbee Drug Co., by P. L.
L. J. Overlook
Francis Z. Shine
Louis G. Sena
Depot Market.
o. K. Liv. & Und. Co.
Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co.
Central Pharmacy
J. c. Leroy
The Imperial. by Vim, McGlynn
Queen Laundry
Gihson-Elines Lumber Co.
Bruce Perley
u G. Minton
Michael Keane
8. Grant
]. Fl. Grant
Cochise Lumber Co.
Mainland & Williams
Lowell Drug Co.
Clarkson & Roberts
Southern Arizona Furn. Co.
Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
tin.
Busy Bee Cafe
Chile King Restaurant
Presto Lunch
W. Muir
l.. A. Brown
Chas. Cunningham
J. f. Curry
A Vatican
Fred T. Bragonier
J. G. Potts
Thorleif Olson
DIR. c. II. Bowker
Woolworth Co. by L. II. Bovee
Progressive Amusement Co.
Lyric Tbeater
Harry Sealey
Copper Queen Hotel. by II. Poppen
Central Theater. by f. V. Tracy
J. l.. Powell
NJ. c. High
English Kitchen
Dix Studio
|. c. f. Adams
j z. Brophy. Agent Texas Co.
C. A. Novice, Mgr. ]. C. Penny Co.
Lowell Bakery
Peter Seegar
Miners Groc.. by Lee Jovanovich
Lehman & Wright
n W Art
Chas. Schultz. Mgr. City Dye Wks.
T. A. Hughes
Wiles & Greeley
Powell & Yelderton
Kern & Kehoe
F. n. Lacy
w. 6. Mize
A. Ramick
c. Rosenbarger
Antler Hotel
Frank Morrelles
City Hand Laundry
DR.. G. Fl. Fitzgerald
DR.. c. L. Edmundson
Geo. F. Howard
Chas. Z. Peters
Colorado House. by Lee J. Oliver
Myers. Darling & Hinton Co.
Park Cafe. by c. V. ReiffNl
Standard Laundry
John Twomey
City Bakery
b. F. Willard
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

Boston at ST. Louis, game post
poned; rain and cold.
No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22

(By Review Leased Wire)
At Portland: R. H. E.
Oakland =. :. :. .......2 1
L VI tidHu 80 10 L
Martin and Mite; Penner and
Fisher.
At Los Angeles: R. H. z.
vernon :. .-..1O IA
Los Angeles =. :. =. =. :. IS. 2 9 1
Mitchell and Simon; Seaton and
Bassler, Lasian.
At San Francisco: r. H Z.
Salt Lake 10 IL 1
San Francisc. % =. :. =. - q 8 l
Schinkle and Hannah; Smith and
Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
Business and Professional Members Of
Citizens Protective League

O.
Independent Fuel & Feed Co.
R. Gherna
lloyd L. Gilman
Arthur hoffman
Copper Queen Cons. Ming 20, By
G. Fl. Dowell
II Verfurth
J. c. Ryan
P j. 'Meenan
Warren Ranch. by H. NOVEL;
Bisbee Naco Water Co.
Johnson Add. Fur. Co.
Brophy Carriage Co, BY J. 3.
Brophy
Gus Haigler
3lsbee PSbg. & Htg. Co.
F.. p. Wallace
l.. McWhorter
Thos. A. Whitehead
Lee Janovich
Warren Laundry Co.
A. r. Miller
James Sena
Johnson Meat Co.
]. s. McNeish
Edw. J. Flanagan
Cleon IT. Knapp
c. II. Vail
C. H. Hunt
Thos. Watkins
T. H. ]. Heidi
Ezra B. Rider
NJ c. Benton
Harry A. Reese
j. ]. White
Martin Fitting
C. & A. Copper Co.
Warren Street Ry.
Lem Shattuck
W. p. Simms
Mark p. John
X. R. Winstead
l.. II. Bovee
H. Z. Morgan
Quality Tailors. by W. A. Douglass
McWhorters, by L. New.
John Caretto
Brown & Dickste;n
e. A. Tovrea & Co.
V. NJ. Johnson
Mason Market
Thomas Blair
NJ. d. Cohen
Z. Z. Dupen
Williams & Flanagan, By E. ].
Flanagan
Smith & Ziesemer. by R A. Ziese-
mer
Gonzales & Tuen
George A. Bridge
n. c. Bledsoe
Vim. Fitting
J. j. Quill
H. Cochran
U. B. Keeper
J. c. Kriegbaum
Nathansoa & Marcellus
W J. McGregor
fred Johnson
Eugene Stevens
A. W. Robertson
Al. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co.
Superior Ice Cream Co.
W. z. Irwin
Robert Hennessy
Lyric Confectionery
White House Cafe
II. NJ. Jacobs
L. p. Norton
J. + Sinclair
Chris Vukasovich
J. F. Steffes
New State Cash Store
VI. Levin
Geo. r. Taylor
5. Morganstein
R. o. Owens
s T. Moss
Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jr.
Dr. A. Edward Roome
c. A. Novis
Warner Dining Room
French Kitchen
Brewery Gulch Restaurant
City Blacksmith
DR.. j.. r. Teufert
Warner Hotel
H. Hayes
bisbee Ore
". ". Anderson
Standard Oil Co.. by J. ]. Sparks.
Agt.
Odeon Cafe. by Jno. Miller
T. F. Metz
Lowell Hotel. by Fl. L. Thomas
Orient Pool Hall. by r. ]. Hofi- Il
meyer
DR.. o. W. Brandon
s. K. Williams
Alex Murray
J. d. Taylor
Fred Suffer
Geo. V. Bell
Johnson Hotel
Sanitary Bakery
Orpheum Cigar Stand. by o. y
Jones
n F Stetson
Chas. w Keirsey
L. F. Dean
CAlIan IIAfal II
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
Business People of The
Warren District

who have agreed to close their stores at o'clock
cry afternoon including Saturday and all day Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-22
Coast Results

NV Review Lease5 Wirel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19

cup to II gallon of oil. clean off The
drop board under the roosts once II
week. Keep the outside run dug mp
frequently. and If the hens are fed reg
ularlN. and are supplied with fresh
water and shell material. they will lay
We'll
Raise Late Matched Chicks.
In place of cooking cheap meat. we
can buy finely ground meat Crisps. or
meat scraps. or good tauklgr. and use
either OF these by sprinkling tho meat
food over table scraps, and giving the
chicks Il liberal feed daily. Another
way is to make i mash like equal
weight Of cornneal. ground oats, whcat
shorts aud meat scraps and keep this
mash before the chicks in II Or. state.
| In the south ii IL difficult tn obtain
any of these meat foods. Good results
are obtained by using u mash OF equal
parts by weight of Cornmcal aud OF
ground oats. and either prime feeding
cottonsccd meal. pcamcal peanut meal
or sovhran meat Mix this mash VITA
the cooked table scraps and Vegetables
out of the chicken pot and feed 1t lih-
orally every morning. Scatter amy
Wlltlt Ei'Il1 tll Tue -lHSS tNISN 'a't''N =
or let the chickens run IN pea field.
Every family in tn" south should
hatch $50 chicks this fall tommenc"
the hens or incuhotOrs September
and continue through october. These
chicks Will grow as well in amy part OF
Dixie as the chicks hatrhrd in the
spring. In three months the Cockcrcis
of breeds like the Plymouth Rocks.
WNandottcs and Rhode Island Reds,
can be killed and fried. This is cheap
or meat than YOU can produce in any
other way. Keep the pullets tor layers.
They will lay wen next spring, II
YOU have no green food for the chick
ems. rlow M some ground, harrow II
and SOW rape seed. 1t sown in Sep
TENDER rape will furnish tender, crisp
green food until New Years, and frr-
uucntly through the winter. 1t Is
greatly superior t" oats. wheat or rye.
The poultry division of Your state
agricultural college will help YOU start
with poultry now. They hav" published
circulars and bulletins on this subject
The department of agriculture at
washington has issued bulletins on
poultry raising, gardening. canning and
driving fruit. vegetables and meats.
Every one will aid YOU. The American
Poultry association has organized n
campaign to increase tho poultry pro-
,hivtion Of this country one hundred
million pounds Send to YOUR state
college or to WASHINGTON for the free
bulletins on poultry raising aud plan
To live on roast chicken in war times.
I.,i, l,.. 4.
and forget high prices of ratHblcS.
Chicks should be hatchod in the
ia'l this year, especially in the
southern sections where severe
weather is not felt until Christmas.
They are needed to increase Our
food Supply. IN next weeks article
this opportunity will be fully dis
CnSscd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
POSTMASTER WILL
GIVE BOYS NEWS
Astoria Official Will Write
Letter Regularly to Men.

Astoria, Ore. Aug -, Astoria y
postInast'r Herman Mise, has been
named correspondent" of the Nlnth
company, coast artillery corps. Astu-
rla'S home company, and will write
tn" local boys weekly letters when they
are away on duty, telling all the home
town happenings and gossip. Cap
tam Jcftircs, commanding tn" com
pany, has approved Postmaster Nisr's
appointment.
since | am too old, too short and
too homilN to enlist as a high private
! crave permission to be the company y
correspondent, so that when the boys
ar" tar away they may be sure to re
c'ivr at least one letter from home
once week" said Postmaster Wise in
applying for the place.
An obscrNant postmaster hears, secs
and knows more news than does even
the president OF the ladies' sewing So
cicty OF of bridge or 500 club"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Missoulan Every Week Under the Di-
rcction of H. p. Griffin, Formerly of the Faculty Of
Montana State College.

Ell water. vinegar ana salt. the two
frSt mentioned liquids in about equal
parts aud salt enough to make a strong
brine, With this wash the shoulders
and neck, not only tho sore SPOT bii.
tn" whnl" shoulder. Ms II has q ten
d"nry +" harden aud tougher the skin.
Then put on littir lead acetate. Just n
litt'" that YOU can pick up on Il knife
blade. This dries mp the sores.
Gophers.
Question The gophcrs or ground
squirrels ar" eating NJ what grain
hay" left, What can ! do for them
+''. /, -. Hamilton.
Answer: ON the west side OF tn"
mountain you have the rolurnbian
ground suuirr,l, which presume YOU
refer 10, Tho Montana experiment st.
ton has ISSUED II circular on tho era Ill
cation fthCSc ncStS and YOU shonil
write for that Immediately. 1t IL rather
hat" to do much with these pests this
year Trapping and shooting are about
the only methods which avail. Poison
IL the best way to kill thcm nnd
should hc given in the form Of poisoned
wheat In the early spring when first
tho animals leave their holes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
FARMER'MUST CUT
EVERY BIT OF HAY
Must Practice Conservation
Because of Shortage of
Crop This Year.
FIELDS SHOULD BE
RAKED CAREFULLY
Slough Grass in Bottom
Lands Valuable Feed and
Should Be Taken.

The dry weather that has existed in
1 Montana for the past four weeks has
made for "A short hay crop in many
sections of the state. For that rca :
son hay is likely to be high in price
this coming fall. 1t bchooves those
r farmers who have plenty of hay to
!. .s-Innke-t the best ofsit. to-cut every avail
--ilblc foot of land and to put up their
hay properly. In putting up alfalfa
--antt.elover more care is required than
IN curing timothy and some of the
grasses. The reason for this is be-
cause the chief feeding value of both
alfalfa and clover lies in the leaves
and II these hays are cured too quick
Iy the leaves get brittle and break off
whenever the hay is handled.
Rake Fields.
Rake the alfalfa and clover soon
after it is cut. Let the sun beat on
it in the swathcs but a short time be-
fore you rake it into windows. Then
Pet it lie for Il time and then cock it.
Let the chief cure take place in the
cock where only a small portion of
ihc hay is exposed to the direct RAYS
we are having now the hay will cure
very quickly in these cocks and will
be far better in quality than that which
is allowed to lie in the swathes until
thoroughly dry. This latter hay loses
too many leaves in the curing.
If it is necessary to put the hay up
before it is thoroughly dried it is ~
good plan to have /; couple of barrels
of common salt handy. Scatter u
buckctful of salt over every load as
it is put into the NOV or stack. This
salt not only makes it palatable to the
stock in the winter time, but it will
also keep it from burning, caused by
heating and too little curing. 1t is
cheaper to buy salt in this way than
to keep II whole haying crew idle for
a day or so waiting for the hay to
cure, and it is just as good feed for
stock, at least with the salt the cattle
will eat il up clean and apparently do
as well on it us hay that is brighter
in color and was thoroughly cured be-
fore putting it up. However. it is not
safe to feed such hay to horses, for it
is bound to be IA. bit musty and musty
hay gives horses the hcaves.
On many bottom ranches there is
more OF less slough grass that is often
allowed to go to waste. While many
people do not know it, this rank grass
makes excellent feed for cattle. Cut all
the swalcs and sloughs on your place.
Give" the grass plenty of time to dry,
and because of the wet ground beneath
1t will take several days, but put it
mp. Use ii for covering stacks and
feed it first when the winter feeding
starts. 1t makes good feed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
COURSES DIVIDED
AT OLD LOUVAIN

Tho Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 1s.-
The World-famed belgian Roman
= Catholic university of Louvain is to
be split into a Waloon and Flemish
parts, according to reports in the
Dutch and German press. Lectures in
French will continue to be given at
sIouvain, while Flemish courses will
be given at Ma1ines. The scientific in
situations and collections will remain
at the disposal of both, while the pro-
fessors will travel to and fro between
LonVain and Malines.
\ LOuvain correspondent says Car
dinal MERCER may be expected Off
cially to announce the division shortly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
DUTCH CRIMINALS
INSANE FROM WAR

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Aug. Is
Doubling of the number OF criminal
oifenscs committed in this city since
the beginning of the war is attributed
by the police superintendent in part
to mental alteration resulting from
the great conflict. Other reasons as
signed are the opportunities for SNUG
Cling and espionage. increasing pow
crty and chronic idleness.
trlminality has increased among
children as well as among adults, the
poiCc superintendent reports
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
URGES JAPANESE ACTIVITY

Toxic, Aug. 1s.-Baron Yoshiro Sa-
katani who visited the United States
last year, is making n series of
speeches throughout the provinces in
favor of his country taking u more ac-
tive part in the European war lie i8
urging that Japan put aside all selfish
interests and devote herself more
whole hcartcdly and thoroughly to the
world conflict
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-19
JAPAN EXPECTS TO
LAUNCH 81 NEW SHIPS

Tokio Aug. 1S.-Bcforc the year l.l
iS over the shipyardS of Japan expect
to launch ., steamships with an ag-
Si'Eatc tonnage of 1000 tons. Thirty
one merchantmen aggrcagting 0s,155
tons, and each exceeding 800 tons, were
completed AT various shipbuldng
yards in Japan during the six months
ending June 80 this year. SiNty-siX
more, representing 1854 tons. each
OF more than 800 tons. will be finished
hcfor" tn" end of this year