davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
w. B. RHOADES NAMED
TO NEW JUDGESHIP

Helena, Feb. 16.-W. B. Rhoades,
secretary of the state railroad COM
mission. today was named Judge Of
the newly-created Eighteenth judicial
dis trict, comprising the counties of
Hill and Blaine. Governor Sam V.
Ste wart made the appointment, after
signing the bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
WORK ON ROCK CUT,

Saltese. Feb. 16.-(Special.) Work
On the rock cut, east of town on the
auto road. is progressing under the
of Supervisor Mcmillan
and as soon as the snow is off the
ground work will be resumed on the
balance of the road. which should be
at an early date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
STEVENSVILLE'S BEST
VERSED MAN ON WAR

Stevensville, Feb. 16.-(Special.)-
Joseph Dagenais of the Stevensville
with the grip. Joe is missed from his
accustomed place at the drug store,
especially by those who are following
the European war situation as he is
recognized as the best informed man in
Stevensville on the war;.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
A LETTER THAT MAY INTEREST
YOU

n. w. Mcconnell, Riverdale, Ga,
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets alb
solutely cleanse my system thorough
~, and never grippe, and no nausea. -
An ideal physic. invigorating and
strengthening the bowel action and
having a good effect on the stomach
and liver Give stout persons light
and free feeling. Missoula Drug Co.
-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
MISSOULlANS VISIT.

Saltese, Feb. 16-Arthur Quinn Of
the Missoula Mercantile company is
IN town for a few days.
George Steinbrenner, representing the
Garden City Brewing company. was
a business visitor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
At CARLTON AND LoLo.

Sunday School Missionary Robert
w. Newman will conduct n service at
the Carlton church, Sunday morning,
at II o'clock.
In the evening" Mr.. Newman will
hold service at Lolo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

Field goals-Porter, 4; Hooper, 2;
Buck, 2; Ganzans, Z; South, 2; Adams,
!: Hollibaugh, l. Free throws-Baggs,
I; Buck. 2; Adams, 8; Ganzans, 1.
Second Teams.
The second teams Of the same
schools also played, Hamilton winning
10 to IA.
The lineup and summary-Hamilton
Seconds. 10: Forwards. Lowman and
Thompson: center, Wheeler; guards,
Hessling and Powers. Stevensville
Seconds. Il: Forwards. Raymond and
Harper; center. Colcord: guards
Phelps and Sullivan. Field goals
Harper, 3: Colcord, l; Raymond, /;
3; Thompson. 2; Lowman, l;
Hessling, l. Free throws-Harper, 2;
Raymond. 2: Thompson, .: Wheeler,
2; Lowman, I.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
SALTEsE SCHOOL SOON.

Saltese Feb. 16.-(Special 1.-The
schoolhouse is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and Contractor Harrington
says he expects to turn the building
over about March /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

A woman always thinks she Is bet
ter than other women and a man
thinks he no worse than other men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

After a girl gets married she begins
to lose interest In curl papers and love
stories.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

Even the philosophical owner of a
fireprooof building may insure it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
HAMILTON HIGH WINS TWO
Stevensville First and Second
Quints Lose to Upper
Valley Elves.

The Hamilton high school team won
a rough game from Stevensville high
at Hamilton last night by the score Of
81 to 25. Canaan and Adams starred
for the winners, while Porter, Hooper
and Buck played we'll for Stevensville
The lineup and summary:
Stevensville, rs Hamilton, 81
Hooper, Harper. Adams
Fordward
Forward
Baess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IIollibaugh
Center
Pofter Observation-Disclosures. Warner
Guard
Bowling. Colcord ....................... South
Guard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
RICHMOND BOYS NOW
At CAMP MCCLELLAN
Grays Arrive ut Admission safely--Di-
vision VIII be Known as "Blue
and Gray"

Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala,
Sept. 2s.--After an uneventful trip,
the First Virginia infantry. including
the Richmond Grays battalion. arrived
this morning. All men are in good
health and spirits.
Henceforth the Blue and Gray d.
vision will be the title of the Twenty
ninth army division encamped here.
Commingling of northern and south
ern troops; with the fact the camp Is
named from Union general and To-
Gated in a Confederate state. suggested
the appeIIation-
This is circus day In this little south
ern city and thousands OF troops from
the District of Columbia. Maryland,
New Jersey. Delaware and Virginia,
fortunate in having half holiday,
are mingling with the thronEs that
have poured forth from the city and
nearby places to attend the show.
Circus day means as much to the
old farmers in the distant points of
Calhoun county as inauguration day
means to the residents of Washington.
1t Is the big day--the big occasion
the big gahfest. slightest, eatfest and
happy day of the whole long year,
They TANNED their way this afternoon
to the big show. the side show and
ell the other shows,
1T was a happy occasion for the
boys in the olive drao, because 1t
came after the first two and one-hatf
days of eril1ing drill and instruction,
which formed the first part OF the
big schedule of intensified training
which they started Monday morning
Il has been a hard siege with Uncle
Sans work and the men turned out
in mum ers and in freshly scrubbed
cottons and brightly polished shoes to
see the big show. And they saw 1t.
Admission gave them the free run OF
things and treated them as honoreo
guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
MOBILIZE SPIRITUAL
Continued From First Page,)

Continued From FIRST Fage,)
special services to be held next sun
day morning, the pastors stress the
following:
II. That the people pray unceas-
ingly for the safety of democracy. for
Ethe protection of our nation. for the
peace Of God upon the homes that
sorrow because their boys have been
called TO war. for the spiritual well
fare and physical well-heing Of the
soldiers in our midst. for the prote,-
ton Of the young people outside the
camps, and for the presence of God
in ever-increasing power upon the
church at work in the camps ana n
the communities contiguous thereto.
20. That the people be charged to
see to It that the young soldiers COM
ing into our city or community be
made to feel at home. that they be
given wholesome entertainment, that
they be safeguarded from evil influ-
ences, that their visits to us may be
not only pleasant but likewise an In
SEPARATION 10 high. brave, clean living.
Urge Enforcement OF Law.
"s. 1t has been the case in all wars
that the presence of large bod - Of
troops has attracted vendors of in
toxicating liquors. drugs. ETC. and
gam blers, sharpers. and bad women
lleTe arc, as your pAFeT declares
indications that such evil persons are
congregating in the vicinity Of the
camps in Virginia. Therefore. our
ministers should urge their people to
use their influence to arouse public
sentiment as TO the necessity of law
enforcement with regard to ntem-
perance, gambling, and sexual immor-
atty, arid all other evils which tend
to weaken the soldier in spirit, mind
ana body
I'm this connection. let us say that
1t has been brought TO the attention
Of this commission. that in the cities
of Richmond and Norfolk, an effort
is being made to change the ordi-
nances with relation to pool rooms,
so that the minimum age for persons
entering these places shall be reduced
from twenty-one to eighteen years.
Inasmuch as the duties OF this COM
mission are statewide, II feels free to
say to the ministers of Virginia, that
in it's opinion, any action which tends
to weaken legal restraints upon such
amusements as public pool rooms Is
unwise and may do great harm.
"a. In these times of peril. we urge
the pastors to call the attention of
their people TO the resolutions as to.
the necessity for safeguarding our
young girls. which are as follows:
Resolved. that we believe our
pastors in the country should take
steps to impress upon the parents of
young girls. as well as upon the girls
themselves, the danger TO young peo-
Pile who come to the city without ade-
Quate protection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27

Resolved that we pledge our
selves to take steps to impress upon
the parents IN our conversations che
i'm portance OF safeguarding their chill
dren during these dangerous times
"5. The pastors should call the at
tention of their people to the duty OF
aiding the committee on training
camp activities in their efforts to se-
cure additional women probation Of
ficers. a matron for night duty at the
city Jail, additional quarters at the
Virginia Home and Industrial School
for Girls and at the Industrial Hore
School for Hayward Colored Girls
and a prison farm for misdemeanants
SO that our courts shall not be COM
PEELED to commit delinquent women
and girls to the city Jail
'6. Furthermore. in each church
committee of laymen should be ap.
pointed to act in cooperation with
the committee on training camp ac-
tivities, for the entertainment OF the
soldiers, and for the protection of the
soldiers and the community from evil
(Signed)
COMMISSION OF RELIGIOUS
FORCES.
George w. Kemper. Chairman;
II. J. Scherer, Secretary:
Russell Cecil,
ID. J. O'Connell,
wv. Asbury Christian,
Edward W. Calisch.
George w. Mcdaniel,
wv. Russell Bowie"
September rs. 1917. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
GARFIELD WILL TRY
To PREVENT STRIKE
Fuel Administrator VIII Endeavor to
Adjust Trouble I'm Coal Fields
Both Sides Seem Determined.

Washington. Sept. 26.--Dr. H A.
Garfield, fuel administrator. tonight
stepped into the hnnelight as the buff
fer between the nation and strike of
coal miners which would practically
stop production in nearly every mine
in the country.
DIR. Carried will be expected to
bring about compromise between
the miners, who are demanding wage
increases OF from rs to rs per cent.
and the operators, who fatty refused
the demands today. While II was
admitted that unless some concessions
were made to the miners there was
strong proba hilty of strike. both sides
TO the controversy expressed the be-
lief that DR.. Garfield will be able to
adjust matters.
The operators, ii is said, are will
ing to make certain increases to their
men providing the government will re-
wise its coal price figures to care for
the added expense. They point to theiy
action today in organizing an opera
tors association to cooperate with the
government in stimulating production
as evidence of their willingness to 20
to any possible lengths to aid the gov
eminent during the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
DEMAND LARGE FOR
STATE FAIR BOXES
Number OF Private Boxes Have Been
Engnged-Now on Sale Mt Head.
quarters in Mutual Building.

Manager w. C. Saunders. of the
State Fair. yesterday stated that all
arrangements were complete for a
most successful fair. and that entries
were still coming in. A carload of
cattle was entered yesterday from a
distant point, the list having been
mailed before midnight Saturday. the
hour at which the lists closed.
Private boxes are now being en-
gagged for the week of the fair. In
dividual tickets and boxes may be
secured at the office of the associa-
ton, Room Z, Mutual building. UP
to Saturday previous to the opening
of the fair, October s. Booths for
the sale of tickets at convenient points
throughout the city during the week
Will be announced in day or two
Those who have engaged boxes for
the week are: II. G. Buchanan, Thorn
as J Leahy, A. NJ. Smith, r. w. Spill
man, J. T. Anderson, Fairfax Har-
rison, L. r. Page, Colonel Barton H.
Grundy. Many inquiries have been
made concerning tickets for boxes,
and all information along this line
may be had at headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

A meeting Will be held Thursday
evening al the University club for the
purpose of having the movement for
the forming OF an organization to CO.
operate with Petersburg in the fur
niEhing OF a clean and wholesome
recreational program for the SOL
diers brought TO definite and sue
ceeefui conclusion
At a meeting held some time age
II was shown that local talent would
be required TO fill in the evenings
1t some ono or the other Of the twelve
recrc&tioral centere at Camp lee
when they would have no scheduled
attractions In order 10 meet this
need il is proposed TO card-index
every person in Richmond who Is
able to give any form OF creditah1e
entertainment or TO contribute there
to.
The meeting to be held Thursday
nfxhtsSx.called. by Wyndhani r. Mere
, dith and Rev. II. D. G. Maciach "a n,
Who were designated at the 4n!lial
mssting to discharge this preliminary
49, --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27

It is not what the manufactures
claims for il, but the testimony of
the multiplied thousands who have
been benefited by 1t that has made
Taulac the most famous medicine in
the world today. A. Palmer. of 534
South Pearl Street. Denver. a w%ls~f
known tailor. who has been resi-
dent of that city for six or seven years,
in relating his experience with Tanlsc,
said
For several years have had an
awful lot of trouble with my stomach.
Everything disagreed with me and at
ter meals / would get that pulled up,
bloated feeling and belch up my 70 ID,
sour and undigested., l got to he
point where | was almost afraid to
eat anything because OF the suffering
knew ii would cause me. / was con-
stipated, had terrible headaches and
my sleep was very poor. My system
seemed to be all rundown. / was
losing weight and felt tired and worn
out all the time. / was losing ground
all the time and felt that unless I
could get the right medicine my trou-
bIes would soon become serious.
My wife, who had been keeping
up with the Tanlac testimonials. per-
suaded me to try II, and il has not
only relieved me of my troubles, but
has built me UP amazingly. ] havo
taken three bottles and my stomach
Is now in good shape, My appstits Il
fine and l can eat what want with
out feeling a sign of indigestion. sly
constipation and headaches and all
that tired feeling are gone, and have
gained eleven pounds In weight be-
sides Tanlac has been a great thing
for me, and I don't think anybody
suffering like / did can make mis-.
take by giving II a trial" The genuine
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Polk
Miller Drug Company. Tragic Drue
Company and Liggett's drug store
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
RED TEAM WINS IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Fifty members were secured In the
central Young Mems Christians AS
sociation's 8 membership drive yester-
day. the Reds under General Hawkins
leading in the days work, with nine
teen; the Whites reporting eighteen
and the Blues thirteen. The teams
met at supper at $50 O'Clock for re-
ports, and heard a stirring address
by Rev Fred r Chenaut, pastor or
Broad street Methodist church. One
hundred and one members had been
reported for the first days work.
bringing the total up to Isl. There
will be some strenuous canpaignins
done today and tom orrow, as tie
sides are running neck and neck.
with all indications pointing to a
whirlwind finish. supper will be
served again tonight at $40 o'clock.
when reports for today will be made.
Reds--No. /. J. II. Rawleigh, cap
tain. o; No. 2. Thomas NJ, Gibson.
captain. Z: No. 3. Otis NJ. Green, cap
tain. /; No. l. W. r. Perkins, cap
tain. ,: No 5, Thomas semmes, Jr..
captain. .: No. 6. w r. Crump, cap
tain. 4, No. {, o. c. Hope. cap
tain. 3, Total, 10.
captain. 3: No. .. W c. Norman. cap
tain. .; No. 3. J. b. Buckner, cap
tain. 4; No 4. W. P. Ptppen, Jr., cap
tain. !: No. s. Vaughn Gary. captain.
3; No. 6, ". r, Lee, captain. /; No,
I, w s. Dunning. captain. 4. Tot
Ills
Blues-No. /, George f, Smith.
captain, I; No 2. w r. McBain, cap
tain. 2; No, 3. G. S. Schaff. captain,
/: No. a, Walter f. Bell. captain, S;
No. S. D, ]. Gregory, captain, 3; No.
s. l. ]. Frohle. captain, /: No. 7,
Phil r. Trigg, captain. 0. Total. g,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
AMERICAN BANKERS
HONOR D. ]. SANDS

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 26.---Gov-
ernor Harding, OF the Federal Re-
serve board. scored a victory at the
American Bankers association con-
vention today in discussion over the
entrance OF state banks into the re-
serve system The discussion, which
was expected TO develop somme heat,
was entirely orderly. Many state
bankers declared they had joined the
reserve system because of the coun-
try's pressing need and their state
ments were cheered.
The national bank section elected
officers as follows: President, ]. ELL
wood Cox, OF High Point. N c.: vice.
president Oliver i. Sands. of Rich
mond. Va; chairman of executive
committee, Walter NJ. Van Dusen,
cashier National Newark Banking
Companv- Newark. N. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
CAPTAIN WRIGHT TO
SUCCEED NA'AAIIAIHF|0A
tiers Comes As Surprise Around
City Hall
DETECTIVE CHIEF TO soUrHsrDE
Transfer Looked Upon By Many As
Eventual ELIMINATION of Captain OF
Secret Service Department.


captain I. j Mcmahon. cbief or de-
tecuVes, IS to he transferred to the
eapLAincy Of the Third police station,
ana CaFlaln Alexander :. wright OF
the Ihird district senior captain. aud
aE'thR Ch}et III tie absence OK Chief
Werner, IA to be placed in charge of
'He utstSA4Fe depaf tment
Al teast tAis Is The plan, as reported
around city HAN yesterday. The new S
WI CONT rs surprise Z" many mem
oNFS OF 'he department, particularly 10
me detectives WI" have been working
iot pFnmof'2" Tor years
'l'ccfF 81 headquarters last night
rhe" no'AinE az the proposed change.
~ is not EnoWh whether Captain Nc
A'"hou If aware or tho change, as he
IS ID "iien'F|He "here ne mas b"eh Tor
wv" months trying 20 s~r possession or
J"FoR" SaNstais fugitive from Rich
mvta- ehaFS sea with Erand larceny.
captain McNa A"n succeeded the late
,e"pta'G Alexander Iomhnson. who held
tne poS''i'n for many years. lie worked
- NeFEeSilt 81 detectives under captain
iomhnSoi- and 1t was due TO h'N &c
uN'i% n t9ndlng criminals That he was
promoted ny the ponce board about ten
years ago ne is considered one of the
SnIeWa@@t detectives In the country.
aAa 'a known IN all POLICE centers as an
s''Fe ana ilt@ieS& sleuth The reason
, sf ine proposed chsnee is not known
mn IL is Know fnat certain activities
~ re h@en a. work during the absence
O. captain McA ahon. and 1t is suggest
ed mat the pacing OF Captain McMahon
IN ch7TsH az the Third station is but a
-.'3'i4 elimination OF hln AS q lead
ar "Hic'ai, as IL Is generally believed
nav within 4 short while the Third
ols.r'li VII be aool'shed as q district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
NO LONGER MEMBERS
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH
Drs. Mcclure and Ffrebaugh Now In
Federal Service--Dr. III. T. Mar
shall, OF University, Succeeds
DIR. Firebaugh.
Because they have entered the ser.

Because they have entered the SER
vice of the United States. Drs. Stuart
MCGUIRE. of Richmond. and T. c.
Firebaugh, of Harrisonburg, have au-
tomatically severed their connection
with the state board of health, ac-
cordin~ to a ruling made yesterday
by Attorney General Pollard. DR.. Nc
CURE is at the head of the Medical
College OF Virginia base hospital, while
DIR. Firebaugh, as a member of the
medical officers reserve corps, has
been called to the coiors
When Governor Henry G. Stuart
received the ruling of the attorney
general yesterday he appointed DR..
Harry T. Marshall. of the University
of Virginia, to represent the Seventh
congressional district on the state
board of health, suceeedipg DIR. Fire.
baugh No action was taken on
successor to Or. Mcclure. who is a
member at large.
The governor reappointed DR..
George p Lawson, of. Roanoke, as
member from the Sixth congressional
district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
Local Rainfall.
Funeral Of Mrs. Alice d. Williams.

Funeral services for Mrs Alice Da-
venport williams. widow of Charles u.
Williams. who died Monday night in
her home, 2o24 Monument avenue.
will DO held at the homo this after
noon at o'clock. Mrs Williams
is survived by one son, Charles L.
Williams. Jr.. and one daughter, Mrs
w. Brydon Tenant.
Mrs williams was the widow of the
late Charles L. williams, for many
years one of the leading lawyers OF
Richmond, having been married fifty
years ago this month. Her husband,
who was a student at the University
of Virginia when the war between the
states broke out, oranized a company
of students and went forth to war as
its captain. He died a few years ago.
Mrs. williams spent a good part
Of her time in recent years at Straw
berry Hill. her country home in Han
over county. few miles north of
Richmond. Her only surviving son,
Charles U. Williams, Jr.. is a widely
known Richmond lawyer, being asso-
ciated with his brother law, w.
Brydon Tenant, with ofrfces in the
Mutual building.
Mrs. Tenant Is the only surviving
daughter Another son. Davenport
williams, died suddenly a month or
so ago In Raleigh. n. c., soon after
accepting a business position in that
city Misses Elizabeth and Alice At
kinson granddaughters. made their
debut last season, being ushered into
society at party given in their honor
at Strawberry HILL Both are popular
members OF the younger social set.
Mrs. Williams was member OF the
well-known Davenport family of this
city and was one of those that par
ticipated in the division OF bequest
made by the late Hetty Green, dis
tant relative of hers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
PHILIP GRANT DIES
AT VIRGINIA HOSPITAL

Philip Grant. believed to. be from
Hamlet. N c., died at Virginia hos
pital yesterday about noon. after a
short Illness. He was taken I'll at
Main Street station the day before.
ana was carried to the hospital. Cor
oner whitfield held an autopsy, and
declared death due to natural causes.
A telegram WAS sent to Hamlet. but
UP to late last night none OF hia rel
attves had been located. The body
will be held at Bliley's undertaking
establishment until claimed by rel
ativcs or friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Eliza sherman.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia1. y
Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. 26.--NIrs.
Eliza Sherman, wife of the late
George H. Sherman, of Mount Craw-
ford, Rockingham county. died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c, T. Huffman. at Meyers Cave,
after an Illness OF several weeks, She
was seventy-fve years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27
,1t.. xalIie ID. Hammer.

Miss Sallie D. Hammer. connected for
a long time with the Women's College
of Richmond. died yesterday evening
ut s o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
e. c. Finney. 1906 Floyd avenue.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at o'clock.
and the body will be sent to her former
home, valrico. Fla. Miss Hammer was
well known and beloved by hundreds Of
friends all over Virginia and the South.
many Of whom came into contact with
he. in her associations at the Woman's
college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-27

Especial to The Richmond virgiEian)
Harrisonburg, Va. Sept. 26.--R. A.
Raum. a retired merchant of Bridge
water. Rockingham county. is dead.
after a long illness. He was born &C
Summit Point. w. Va, eighty years
ago, and was a merchant at Bridge
water for thirty-hye years. Surv1v-
ing are his wife and ore daughter.
Miss Muriel Raum, OF Bridgewater.