davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
vAWTER JURY NSPECTS
HOME OF ACCUSED MAN
Defendant Has Disposed Of Motto,
Car, and Offers Mahogany Fur
niture Piece for Sale.
BY the Associated Press.


CHRIsTIANSBURG. Va. May 5.-The
jury OF Montgomery county citizens. with
whom rests the fate Of Prof. Charles E.
vawter. who is charged with the murder
Of Stockton Heth. jr.. today was taken to
Blacksburg. where they infinitely inspect
ed the interior of the Vawter home on
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute cam
pus. Closely guarded by officers and under
the personal observation Of Judge w. w
Moffett. the jury examined the premises
with methodical exactness
Only the Wrench Remains.
Prof. Vawter was present during the
examination. but took no part in the pro-
ceedings. Picking up wrench from a
table in the dining room, the accused man
said. This is all have left Of my car.
sold it last week"
Later he was seen bargaining with a
newspaper man for the sale of a hand
some piece of mahogany furniture.
After inspecting the upper hallway
where the shooting Of Heth occurred and
examining the spots where two of the
bullets were imbedded in the walls the
jury was taken back to Christiansburg
where it will be kept under strict
guard until Monday morning.
Character Witnesses.
Practically the entire morning session
Of court was taken up with minor testi-
many and the examinations Of character
witnesses who were called upon to testify
as to the reputation and veracity of Der.
nard Williams. the student lodger in the
Vawter home.
Prof o. P. Miles. who married the &C
cused mans sister. testified that during
last May he had advised members OF the
family concerning Vawters condition.
1t is thought that the trial will be com
pleted by Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
TO URGE ARBITRATION
!. Be MADE COMPULSORY
Federation Of Citizens Will Appear
Before Senate Committee and,
Recommend Action.

Compulsory arbitration Of disputes
between local public utilities and their
employees will be urged by the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations tomorrow
before the Senate committee investi-
eating the street car strike. The pub
lie utilities committee of the federation.
of which William Mex. Clayton is
chairman. was instructed by that body
last night to attend the meeting of the
Senate committee tomorrow, not only
for the purpose of urging compulsory
arbitration, but to give the committee
all the data in its possession regard
ing the character of service furnished
by the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Complaints regarding
car service which have been made to
the federation by the individual asso-
.ciations affiliated with it also will be
brought TO the attention of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Discusses National Defense.

Last nights meeting of the fedora
ton. which was held in the boardroom
of the District building and presided
= over by its president. Charles $ Shreve,
was one of the shortest sessions il has
held in several months. Mr.. Shreve,
who is a member of the citizens exec
utive committee that is directing the
organization Of the Home Defense
League. appealed 10 the delegates to
bring to the attention of the aSSocia-
: tions the Importance of early enlist
sment in the league. He expressed the
hope that the associations would fur
nish at least 1000 members for Wash
ington's second line of defense before
another week elapSeS.
To manifest its patriotism and at the
same time express appreciation to the
!, District Commissioners for use of the
boardroom for its meetings, the fedora
ton authorized an appropriation for the
purchase of a silk American flag, to be
permanently displayed in the board
room. Plans for presentation of the flag
TO the Commissioners and its formal in
stallation will be made at an early date.
: Approve Mr.. Thurston's Reelection
Z Reelection of Ernest L. Thurston as
superintendent of schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia was the subject of
favorable comment by the delegates. re-
! sulting in the unanimous adoption of
two resolutions. One of these extended
the federations congratulations TO Supt.
Thurston and the other expressed APP
probation to the school board for its ac-
ton in retaining Mr.. Thurston at the
head of the public school system here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The scope of work of the various COM
mittees for the summer season is to be
discussed at a meeting of the Colonial
Beach Society Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock in the Public Library. All sum-
mer residents are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

JhcDb =. Moody, an empIOye OF ths
navy yard, who is to leave for Moline
mechanic in the manufS- cture of guns
for the government in the plant of ar
engineering company there, was the re-
cipient of a farewell dinner given by
his friends Friday evening at the home
of Luther Frank, in the Natchez apart
ment house. Mr.. Moody has been the
director of several musical organiza-
tions in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Capt. George r. Hobson, Engineer
Corps L. S. A.. who is to report for ac-
tive duty at Fort Myer Tuesday, was
yesterday presented with a testimonial
letter by his associates in the office OF
the supervising architect, Treasury De.
partment The letter congratulated
him upon being the first in the office
TO be called to active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

MrN. Eleanor Green, q widow, whOse
age was given as eighteen years. was
taken to Casualty Hospital from heI
home. 2023 14th street. Anacostia, yes
terday and treated for poison she Is
said to have taken as result of an ac-
cident. Physicians at the hospital said
they thought she was not seriously af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

For the benefit of the Washington
Emergency Receiving Home for Chill
dren at Bancroft. Va. dance is to be
given in the Arcade ballroom, 14th
street near Park road northwest, Sat
urday evening. May 10. at $40 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy Zepp and Misses Thelma An
derson and Corlene Held compose the
arrangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Officers of the freshmen dental class
of George Washington University were
elected as follows at a meeting Friday
evening in the dental school: j. F.
Kelly, president: c. Z. Kelly, vice pres
ident. Mr. Gorton, secretary and treas
urer; John Fletchel, sergeant-at-arms,
and Robert W. Mccullough. class
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Edward D. CLARK. Mashington corre

Edward II. Clark, Washington cOrre-
spondent for the Chicago Evening Post,
told of his experiences while at the
front and the conditions existing in the
belligerent countries at a meeting of
the Maine Society of Washington last
evening in the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union building. Solos were
sung by Miss Z. f. Hoch and Miss
Katherine Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Japan and the Japanese" Is the sub
iect of lecture to be given by Rev.
DIR. William Elliot Griffs Thursday
evening at s o'clock at All Souls
Church, 14th and l. streets, under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance and
the Unitarian Club. The lecture will be
illustrated with lantern slides. The
public is invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
WISDOM FOR MRS. YOUNG.

One Of the really great women Of the
land Is Mrs. ella Flagg Young. We
need hardly tell that to the progress
sivc women of this progressive state
of Montana, where a woman may be
elected to office as well as be given
tho right to vote. .
Tho men Of Illinois have rather
grudgingly given a sort Of suffrage to
women, but there were few protests
In Chicago when Mrs. Young was
made superintendent of schools. a job
that had brought nothing but trouble
to her predecessors.
We cite Mrs. Young's views on pacif-
ism to some of our Missoula women
who were not in sympathy with the
war, because we know they will not
charge her with disioyalty to their
cause. or discredit her ability to get
a fair perpective of things.
Mrs. Young has no use for the So
called Peoples Council which recently
gave up a plan of holding conven-
ton after it had been thrown out OF
four states.
II did my utmost" said Mrs. Young
Ito make Congress see things in u DIFF
ferent light, and to keep the country
out of war. I am a pacifist hut when
the country entered the war, my activ.
tiles ceased. II we don't get behind
the government in Il time like this
there can be no government"
This view accords with that of an
other eminent pacifist, william Jen'
nings Bryan. Indeed. we fail to SCI
how an intelligent and constellation.
pacifist can view the situation other
wise. The kind of peace they will en-
JOY II Germany wins will make Ameri
ca in war times appear like res
cure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Americans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
Copyright 1917 by Publishing (The York
No. 5-The Battle of Trenton.


courseom the OF WASH
1.-THE American
mott until nearly u ater)
commentaries one OF the most oanS e&'
American revolution
tranpd end to end by ad-
fifty wholesale death.
amusngy inaccurate picture
months After
driven
side Of the Delaware
Their plan ~so soon e the
frozen hard-to to PhAa.
THE FOE PLANO dpha that city and stamp out what was
revolution. with this plan in view large
bodies Of camped at various points
dreaded and hated
British the Hessans These were rented
devoid
sh
and freezing remnant the pat
held high revel and he kept slack
marched available patriot
embarked his tiny army in ota OF
to the
Of nine miles Trenton and
DELAY snail
until broad daynent on
Tory Rail- OF their coming There
this Washington took the enemy wholly
stupid from their Christmas
resistance they could For a time the
the German oaen
who fighting Tor ioes
Those who not killed
capturedneary thousand OF nm
great supplies OF oy
the hands OF the v The onc run OF M
hopes stricken chstmas gin
never b forgotten
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Mystery Of Missing Eggs.

4 deep mystery Is agitating the
burghers of Munich, Bavaria. The
question on cverybody's lips Is. "Who
had those $4,000 eggs?" Munich. short
Of beer, finds temporary relief
in trying to solve this problem. The
egg mystery. as 1t has come to be
known, is filling columns in the Ger
man newspapers and il taking up the
time Of the town council.
On q common outside the town was
recently deposited at the dead OF
night a pile Of eggshells. six feet high
and some 20 feet square. 1t IL osti-
mated that the pile represented the
remains Of at least $4,000 eggs. The
police theory is that the eggs rotted
in the hands Of hoarder., who sought
thus to conceal the crime he had COM
mitted against the stringent German
food laws. The town council has as.
sured the people that the police VIII
be kept on the trail Of the egg hoarder
until he is tracked to his lair. II he
has many more eggs boarded the
tracking ought not to be difficult, even
for q Bavarian policeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
WHEN WA SHOCKS CEASE,

We do not think q formal introduce
ton Of George sylvester Viereck to
our readers necessary. Mr. Viereck 10
the editor Of a periodical formerly
known AZ ."The Fatherland." q name
that properly belongs to it now.
but was changed 80 that Mr.. VierecN
could save himself from suspension at
the first lamp post and the Fatherland
from the flames.
This publication is interesting as
showing the ingenuity the editor must
exercise in order to keep the old Faith
erland from confiscation.
Sitting his yearning to roast our
government for not permitting Ger
many to slap Its face as often as the
kaiser desired. viereck insults our
allies and gloats over the speeches of
such copperheads as IAFollette. Reed
| and Stone. OF course, it is a mere
| matter of time when nc finds him
self in the penitentiary.
Fancy the uncertain emotions which
overcame us when We read the follow.
ing comment In the editorial columns
Of vierecks poisonous pamphlet:
/ Miss Jeanette Rankin. men,
bcr of congress from Montana, has
proven her ability as q legislator.
4 In fact. her district has never be-
fore been represented by one SO
enlightened and SO fearless as Miss
Rankin Is. She voted against war
and against CONSUMPTION. She can
be depended upon to support ev-
cry humane measure. Besides
being such a good legislator, Miss
Rankin is the best press agent
II Montana ever had. She has given
her state more publicity than 1t
has ever before received. Her re.
cent speech on the labor troubles
in the copper district of Montana
ELECTED national interest"
! What. may we ask, has Miss Rankin
done that she should draw praise from
this traitorous sheet, and what viii
she do now? viii she ask Viereck Il
withdraw this unsought compliments
or will she travel tho route and asl
him to come to Montana in her mex
campaign and speak from the same
platform with Campbell and Shannon
and Lawyer Sullivan?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

We have been much interested In
the various comments Of Montana
uewspapers on the chautauquas. Some
were good. some were bad and the less
said about the others the better. From
the critic Of the Three Forks News We
learned that we missed something. He
writes:
The dramatic art In "Carson Of
the North Woods" was equal 70
anything I hRve.eyer eeep done BY j
HssEell aa3 l4el3ese 3 3rns
was taultless.
why. 10 aSiE. has ldissoula been
treated IKE = .saAk station when oul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
BY H. ]. Barrett.
Nothing Succeeds like Success" says
Thia Executive.

Nothing succeeds like success" re.
marked q successful executive recent
~. That's the truest statement ever
made. No one has time to listen to a
hard luck tale and although most ev-
cry man has had his own bumps he's
always inclined to attribute the other
mans misfortunes to some defect Of
character. TO keep your nerve when
the game goes against you Is difficult.
out If YOU lose 1t you're doomed. What
~ colloquiaily called a front Is an
absolutely indispensable asset. If
you're hungry and out of work, spend
your last fifteen cents on a shine and
4 shave and pass up the meal. An
other point-never be without some
connection.
~ good many years ago was up
against 1t In great city. l was q
Young chap then and had no special
raining in any line. For two months
| tried to line up an opening. But to
10 avail. The mere fact that had no
job seemed to prevent me from get
ding one. Finally l went to work for
\ man on q commission basis selling
maps from office to office.
II don't think that my earnings av-
ragged over 50 cents a day. A few
lays later found a job advertised in
he want ads. A clerical position was
open in big manufacturing plant.
delivered good line of talk. referred
% my present position as profitable
md agreeable but offering no future
md out of field Of over twenty APP
plicants landed the job. Do you SET
the point? Instead Of appearing az
/ suppltcant who would be grateful fol-
any crumb. my position was that OF Q
nan making good who might be ~
inced to relinquish his job for one
even better"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
SOCKS SHOULD. FIT.

1t IL not usually supposed that SOCKS
have much to do with foot dsfoTmitaes'
but 1t il tue that the ordinary civilian
sock exerts sufficient pressure upon
the toes to cause them to overlap. 1t
il quite evident that II the toes are
CONSTRUCTED by socks they do not have
the necessary freedom a motion and
the good effects Of L broad toe shoe
are counteracted. Socks should DO
either rights and let's or 20 woven
that there is ample fullness at the
toes. A military sock should be made
Of wool. or part wool. Of sufficient
thickness to protect the foot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05


mot oNaa tn. 1xeaAeet ll1uQilf - !.
fAit- 10 poallne ne ;ees1es1s1
blow . lnssian arms -. 1ko.lGlsy -
battle seaport a RIA" aay1 = baneGn
Issued ~ ~ Nasieaai 60 - y. -
t t q. ~. - -; &
.vr,th an ,mport ana exnoet feo2o
4css i,mr 1fen ~ o. 80 .,ea1fn 6ofSep
~. -,r,,1NSsaae, e. - ,ul,ag7 80 H.
s..,.,.n ~ iha9a - 80
stan emnire. 49, IL r ~ ~ .seaiaet
"a tina Raltlo. ka1rlit - p ~ n ~.
NINA = businsSc1 - spe(fSl1f1l III e.ss-.
9. Xs.,4x Z. VI -.
49, =. = IA. ss....;. I, s;si-S Ia,sns,.
ssoI.s: - 1,.s.s,s ~: 2rs.S
w sss.... ss..,...s, 600 ,iaa1e
~. ..- sss.,~.s An. tS.,sss ~. t1.e;io
... "a Is. 49,, ~ ~ s1fnSanA -
49,. :. - $500 - ~ flaxae
49,. ..A,,. ~. ssst.. ( 1870. n -
'' -. -. s.'c srs,s' ~, HeSa.s ~
s .as ~. q, . acre ric;S1ns, hraAre
sT n..S n ,...,..s -. 3,,rs,S ~ Iosr
.~ ...Ss =. -. ~. ~ts,, 80 ,1awsr. n
.A ..'o..s.'. 80. :. -
CO.,. - .,.,,.t., tan ,,,sna ssf,,ov. -
...s - 49, r,,,,rs ~ Is m ,r,lea
~ ..'o ~. :. .a,..h-,sAt n r.trcsrs1. ~.
- MAJ Am resch 4hn. cltv
$780, ~, s."er. ~ ! cansi. hut ~
s.,.nr ~ ,.,n,. I. an ~ shors. az ~
r r",.. '' =
D. ..~ss. ....,,.. !, -. :. :, -.
:. s..s :. 49,. 49, r.ss.,,rs r.,
49, e. ,sc+ that nv mesns o. ~ Dvisa.
~ ......s.s,,. 5000. - h. c~nrneenA
ana n.ms n,s.s -. sn r..,. \. :, ~. 49,
us. $3.50 s.a,.: -. - -. r:.r,.r "a ~
r". sn s.s,,.,, ~ .,,.s-s, ~. 1a,scs ~.
c.s..I =. S.s"HS,.. ~. $500 ~ sn,sse,.
'' r..s ~ -...... 'T.,scs,.cS>s
r.,S ~. s,.1 :. s..e,.s s.1n ~ ~
~ ~ ~ 49, =. ssas4s~. = ~
49, - ~ 49, ..s.,.,,s-. ~ . s.rss~.s
U. w~ p....ss 80. IL e. 49,.
, ,.n",. ~ r,S..s.... .s,,.ss* hs.sc4s.ss,
eA ...ss ~. - =.
-" ..e e'.S ~ .. ...,. h1,,.. a., mss.
| W. s. - 49, ~. 49, 49,. 49,
49,. "e-~.. 49,. 49,. s....s.~ - ~
".n Ss. 'ao - -. 49, -. .ss.s
Ivy et ~ .....sss ..,s ~. -
~ ~. 70 s,ss...~s.s 'cs.s.~.s ~
sno r n.y.. = 49, w. - .,.,,..,ss -
. nA A . .. -. ~. 49,
"eIe ~ . 4.s"..s'ss. 60. ~ ~
uIue'ss =. ..nross - ..'...os' 80
w" ".s S,SN.-. -. .....x... ~ -. =,
ING sa'pp'"s snuu. .. 49, w. M
sn.u.e r's. sU.s- .ecs.s.sv 1872 -. ~
W.T. nv~e' S...Ns. -. sS" !, -
| ucyb HcsuUe0 uS1SusucrSs seNtlsBN 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
THE LITTLE FRIEND OF THE RICH

Very recently. Senator James Ham,
ilton Lewis of Illinois. made this dec.
laration:
IF the government does not
conscript wealth to pay for the
war the people will rise and with
violent hands seize the great cor.
pOrations together with the great
oil and coal resources of the coun-
try"
IF 1t had not been for "a GER
tain set Of men who. prating loud
~ about patriotism and crying for
war. there would have been no ne.
cessity for levying the heavy burr
dens Of this BILL"
This statement from any other
source might be worthy Of serious at
tention. but from Lewis 1t IL
worthless. There Is no man IN
public life who will crawl longer
or lower into the muck to secure the
favor of the rich than this charlatan
from Chicago. Just now he is nursing
Job bought by q rich young idiel
who is attached to the diplomatic corps
and who holds the place. because Lew
is made It an issue with the state de-
partInent when Mr.. Bryan's friends
were proposed for Illinois appoint.
ments. OF course there Is q strong
business angle in this matter for Lew.
is always stands ready for scstteret
crumbs from the rich. Indeed. we d,
not think he would be avcrse to &C
ceptiug such weird clothes and neck
ties o. he il accustomed 10 wearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
n,rs FROM sHARp WITS.

Steadily grows the army Of those
who tell US what we must do.-A-
bany Journal.
Only the idler sees the clock moving
slowly: for the busy man 1t moves al.
ways too fast-AlbanS Journal.
It's easy to make . high score II
you only aim at easy marks.-Albany
Journal.
Better eat the cabbage this year and
make the cigars Of something non.
edtble.-Columbia q. CO. State.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Howl Helped : = :
My Husband
oox First AID 70 Economy.

emergency Oo~ 6tVoS VsU - eSV"O"Ss
Cant we get along somehow with
out piling up bills to worry about? No
matter how much money make It's
always the same" George said to me
several years ago.
Il do the best / can." was my reply.
"I'm just as economical al know how
to be. Freddie had the measles and
then we moved to q SUMMER flat and
you had long siege with the dentist.
All those things made extra expense"
"Oh, know. I'm not blaming you."
my husband said in a sort Of discour.
aged way.
This happened before he went to
work in the morning and all day long
I thought about i. When we were
first married George made $50 a week
and now. ten years later, he had been
gradually raised to $50. We had two
children. Freddy was eight years old
and Marjorie five. Extra expenses
seemed all the time cropping up to
more than cover every little bit that
We could manage to save. Each time
that q raise In salary came to George
I thought our troubles in this respect
were over, but there always seemed to
be enough emergency calls to more
than offset the increased amount OF
money.
night and George was comfortably
smoking bis pipe said. Il have been
thinking and thinking oil day about
! what you said this morning and hope
, have found the solution Of our money
| troubles. What we need Is an emer.
gency fund. have been figuring q
little and find that It takes all you
give me every week to cover the &C.
tual expenses OF living. food. house
rent. etc. We had nothing put by t.
cover Freddy's sickness or your den
lists bill and yet such things am
bound to occur every once In awhile
That's true enough" said George
''but don't see how we are going t.
bring Il about, Unless we take I
cheaper flat how are you going t.
stretch thirty dollars q week any far
ther?"
I'm not going to move before Nv
tried another plan," ] answered AM
brought out q little iron bank such q
children have TO save pennies.
EVERY week dollar goes into tina
box for my emergency fund and any
thing else we can spare also and ! an
going to get the dollar by economiz
ing. ! shan't give you dessert bu
three times q week and you can't hav
potatoes every day, and only once
week for the movies. There are lot
Of ways In which we can save q little
And then when you get extra work o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

sister nhetropolis. Three Forks. has
.been favored BY such artists 40 Miss
Young and Olson? OF what are we
guilty that artists equal to Irving and
Terry should pass us up? Assuredly'
something u wrong.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

The pope and the president agree
that mtlitarism should be ended. II
only the German people will get into
line we will make 1t unanimous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

With what horror will the Germans
regard our inefficlency when they read
Of the thousands of trout boiled alive
by our forest fires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Some office holders In Montana
would have us believe that they are
very learned men when they lift their
noses from the law books long enough
% ray that there is no statute to per-
init incendiary agitators from insult
ang the American flag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Just to celebrate the end Of a tough
summer the German air fleet has muir
dered a few more English women and
babies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Wall street IL getting its but the
country will 80 right ahead with the
war. In fact. if anybody must be hit
first We are unselfish enough to
choose Wall street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

Mr.. Gerard has one tremendous ad-
vantage in his controversy with Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. He never said
that treaty vas only q scrap Of pa
per.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

The woods are filled with prophets
but the man 1T Miles City who intro
duced Mr.. Gerard as the next presi-
dent OF the United States may have
said something.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

We will not admit that there is
presidential timber In Food Boss
Hoover until he makes good his prom
ise OF reducing the cost Of living.