davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Asks Citizenship Papers
in Order to Serve u. S.

First citizenship papers were taken
out yesterday by Amos Clement
Gwynnc better known to MiSsoulians
as Red" Mr.. Gwynne was born In
Wales. England, 30 years ago. lie
came to the United States from
Canada He said yesterday that no
wanted to be citizen of the United
States SO that he would be eligible for
draft in the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
HOME FROM VACATION.

Stcvensvillc, July 2i.-tSpeciai,-L
\. Holt. cashier OF the First STAT
bank. returned home Sunday .ron
Spokane where he spent his weeks
vacation. The trip to Spokane h'
made in his automobile. Accompany
ing him on the trip was Mrs. Holt and
son and Mrs. Bert Rooms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
With Fingers!
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt . bit to lift any
corn Or callus right of. Try It!

For n few cents you can
get ii small bottle of the
magic drug freezone re-
Gently. discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle OF
freezone. Apply u few
drops upon a tender, ach-
ing corn or callus and in
stantly all soreness disap-
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so
loose that you lift 1t Off
with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or afterwards. II
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns. soft corns OF
corns between the toes, al
80 hardened calluses or
bottom of feet. shrivel VI
and fall off without hurt
ing q particle. 1t is almOs'
magical.
Ladies! Keep a tiny bot
tie on the dresser and new,
er let a corn or callus ach,
twice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

taA - tti ~ h"S' Wy
the question What
Is good housing?"
In answer here
arc the fundancn-
al things that make
for good housing.
There should be
in every home:
Space, that is
plenty of room in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

When the matter OF peace is at last
established the umpires would like to
have the. formula extended to q close
decision at home plate, involving the
winning run
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
chamberiain's coiie and oiarrhoea
Remedy.

Mrs. Charles Palmer. Andrews, Ind,
says. "Chamberlain's Colo and
give me prompt relief. From my own
experience and that Of my friends and
neighbors. ! know it will do all that is
claimed Tor N."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Good Housing
What 1t Is and Means tc.
Good Health.

Just now there is a good deal OF talk
about good and bad housing. This
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

which to work, play and sleep without
crowding and without trespassing on
the rights Of others.
Unlimited supply Of clean. fresh air
to promote bodily health. and vigor.
Plenty of light and sunshine with
clean attractive surroundings add
to the joy Of living.
Thorough drainage. which means
freedom from dampnesS and musty
doors.
Adequate and decent toilet facilities
to insure cleanliness In both person
and APPAREL.
Proper protection from nerve rack
ing noises. especially at night when
rest and repose are essential for both
health and comfort.
Given housing OF this sort the nor
NAL person should have but little
trouble in keeping healthy and resist
ing infection. In addition to good hous-
ing. good food and good habits are
essential to good health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Health Questions Answered.

Health Questions Answered.
Miss R.--"What is the danger OF in.
lection from the mouthpiece Of 6; tel
ephonc where number of girl en-
ployes use it?"
Very slight. according TO the report
on experiments by California health
authorities.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
DISAGREEMENT PROLONGS
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
Boilermakers Refuse to Accept Tenn
porary Arrangement Accepted
by Majority of Unions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September IS.
Unionists here which was to have been
ended today, was prolonged Indefinitely
late last night when members of the
Roilermakers' Union voted not to re-
turn to work under the terms of a
temporary agreement made Sunday,
and which had been accepted by a ma
iority of the unions affiliated with the
Iron Trade Council.
The employers issued a statement
announcing that as a result of this
action the plants would remain closed
today, and that any plant which opened
inadvertently would be shut down to-
morrow.
The action of the boilermakers will
paralyze indefinitely all work on one
eighth of the entire shipbuilding con-
tracts let by the United States govern
ment. Work has been suspended eleven
days owing to the strike, and the tenn
porary agreement was signed Sunday
by labor leaders only at the urgent re-
quest of President Wilson. who appeal
ed 20 the patriotism of the men.
The boilermakers' union was one OF
the four organizations affiliated with the
Iron Trades Council that voted against
acceptance of the temporary agree
ment. The boilermakerS face suspen-
sion from the Iron Trades Council fol
their action, it was announced today
Two years ago they were expelled
from this council for a similar act but
later We're readmitted to membership.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
LIEUT.. KEATING WOUNDED
DURING AN AIRPLANE RAID

The slight wounding of First Lieut.
Howard F. keating of Roxborough
Philadelphia, during an air raid on the
night of September "a, was reported tc
the War Department today by Gen
PershinE. Lieut.. Keating was a mem
Der of the Medical officers Reserve
Corps attached to the British army.
The death OF Private James Tracy
Company f, 1st Engineers, as result
of IAN accident in the line of duty,
also was reported in a message from
the eXpeditionary forces. His next of
kin is Mrs. e. ]. Tracy, 1917 West Nor
ris street, Philadelphia.
Another cablegram announced the
death September "a, from natural
causes of Sergt. Pit Johnson, 2Sth In
fantry. whose next of kin is Mrs. Chris
tina Levine, sister, 1872 Earle street,
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
NO CHANGE IN POLICY.
Remission of Soldiers Sentences in
Line With Former Acts.

Remission of the sentences of num-
Der Of prisoners who have been con-
fined in the disciplinary barracks of the
United States Army and their restora-
tion to the service as privates indi-
Gates no change in the policy of the
War Department it was stated today,
in connection with the treatment OF
such prisoners.
1t was explained that all OF them
were sentenced for military offenses
and that in accord with the policy for
the past few years, if their record in
the disciplinary barracks was good
they We're detailed TO active duty.
Incarceration in the disciplinary bar
racks of men guilty of lesser military
offenses has been the practice for sew
eral years, rather than the earlier pol
icy of giving the men a dishonorable
discharge. After a time if their con-
duct warrants if they are taken out
and restored to the service.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
WOULD REFUSE SALARY
TO VICE CHANCELLOR

COPENHAGEN. September 29.-The
centrist and socialist representatives.
at the meeting Wednesday Of the inter-
party caucus of the centrist. national
liberal. radical and socialist parties.
manifested = desire to refuse to vote
favorably on the salary of Vice Chan
cellor Helferich, who is unpopular in
reichstag circles. The establishment of
the chancellorship as 4 separate min
istry, including a vice chancellor, nee
essitates a new vote of credit. The
radicals and national liberals opposed
consideration of the matter at the
caucus and the question was sent to
the main committee of the reichstag.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
IGNORED BY STEEL MEN.
Pomerene Price-Fixing Bill May Be
Reported Without Hearing.

Senator Pomerene's bill giving the
government power to fix prices of iron
and steel and their products was con-
sidered today by the Senate interstate
commerce subcommittee, but action
was postponed. Prominent steel man
ufacturers invited to attend hearings
have not accepted the invitation so far
and the subcommittee expects to rec
ommend the bill. possibly without fur
ther hearings.
The Gore amendment, extending to
the government the right to fix the
prices of farm machinery. was adopted
Evening star., 1917-09-28

resolution concerning the entrance OF
the United States into the war and fol-
lowed the leadership OF former Presi-
dent William H. Taft in adopting n
resolution approving President Wilson's
action and declaring that the war
must be carried to a successful issue"
Evening star., 1917-09-28
PREMIER TO CHARGE LIBEL.
Lloyd George Takes Exceptions to
Newspaper Articles on Air Raid.

LONDON, September 2S.-David Lloyd
George, premier, is commencing pro-
ceedings for libel against certain news
papers, which announced that on the
occasion of last Monday nights air
raid the premier left London for his
house at Waltonheath. The fact is that
the premier started for France that
night.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
After Laggards Among Drafted Men

With a reward of $50 for the de-
livery of each deserter, the provost mar
shal generals office today began a drive
to roundup at once all drafted men
who have not reported to their local
boards. as directed and all who have
not reported to the adtutant generals of
their respective states when ordered.
All such are considered deserters.
Where delinquency is shown to be not
wilful they will only be delivered to
the proper camps. Wilful deserters will
be taken before courts martial
Evening star., 1917-09-28

Of the day which declared: The reich
stag will cooperate in the event Of the
Inclusion Of peace"
The main committee of the reichstag,
dispatch from Berlin says. yesterday
passed on first reading the bill creating
the post of imperial vice chancellor
Considerable discussion preceded the
favorable action.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Cornell Head Denounces Pacifsts.

ITHACA, n. Y, September IS
'Muddle-headed, pigeon-livered paci-
fists" who either are shortsighted or
afraid to fight, were denounced by
President Jacob Gould Schurman of
Cornell in addressing the 3,355 students
who assembled yesterday for the re-
opening of the university. Pacifsts, he
d cleared, are hintering the work of the
nation.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Working on School Estimates.

Officials of the public schools and
members of the board of education are
working steadily on the estimates for
the public school system for the next
fiscal year The estimates. by law.
cannot be made public until reported to
Congress
Evening star., 1917-09-28
England's Dependence on Ships.

THE United States is such a great
and self contained country that it must
be difficult for it to realize what 1t is
to maintain on islands not larger than
121,142 square miles a population near
ly equal to half that of the United
States and organize from such islands
world war. How dependent Great
Britain is upon It's ships may be realiz-
ed if 1t is borne in mind that under
conditions of peace five out of six
loaves and half the meat we eat must
be brought from over the seas. To
equip our armies and maintain com
merce we must import q great part of
the iron ore used in the steel, great
part of the wool and the whole of the
cotton and the greater part OF the
timber. Under peace we brought over
seas between 100000 and 60,000,000
tons of imports. and the demands of
the war are increasing our needs.
Management of shipping. that is the
business of using an appropriate type
of vessel for particular employment
and getting in the course of the year
the mexmum number of cargoes car
ried safely, is business it takes q
lifetime to learn. Therefore the ships
when built must be placed in capable
hands for management. Shipping eX-
perts must be trusted and given re-
sponsibility, and power for decisions
must be made and acted on promptly
by men understanding the business in
hand. Their work must be unhindered
by the routine Of government depart
ments. The management must from
first to last be real. live business man
agement in every sense Of the word.
1.-The men of the British mercantile
marine behave maSnifcently. Their
nerve has been absolutely untouched
by the murderous attacks of the Ger
mans. But help from the United States
in finding men is as essential as help
in building ships. Merchant ships are the
United States must march. They are the
bridge over which these armies must
be fed and supplied with munitions
The bridge must be adequately pro-
tected from the enemy attack. To main
tain the bridge we want more fighting
ships, merchant ships and seamen."
Evening star., 1917-09-28
REICHSTAG BODY VOTES
FOR CONSTITUTION CHANGE

AMSTERDAM. September 2S-The
constitution committee of the reichstag,
according to a dispatch from Berlin by
a vote OF Is to IL yesterday adopted a
proposal to cancel the concluding sem
tence of article of the imperial con-
stitution which debars members Of the
federal council from simultaneous
mem bership in the reichstag. The com
mitee adjourned after passing an order
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Progressive Party Organizer Dies.

PORTLAND. Me-. September 2S.-
Merrill N. Drew. a banker. who as
Roosevelt delegate to the republican
national convention in 1912 took active
part in the organization of the pro-
gressive party, has died here.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Unitarians Repudiate Pacifst Move.

MONTREAL, September 2S.-The gen.
eral conference of Unitarian and other
Christian churches at its twenty-sev-
enth annual session here repudiated
by an overwhelming vote a ''paciflst''
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Big French War Appropriation.

PARIS. September &c (delayed)-The
chamber of deputies tonight passed the
appropriation bill for the last quarter
OF. the year by vote of 480 to 4. The
bill calls for 12,150.000 francs.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
FOR AB|G PUSH"
|NbU|LD|NG SHIPS
Ships and More Ships Essen,
tiaI to Defeat Germany, Sir
Norman Hill Says.
REAL TASK IS ON THE SEA
BY ROBERT SLoSS.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

LONDON, September 2S.-Discussing
the vital and immediate Importance of
a strenuous shipbuilding push" as d
decisive factor in winning the war. Sir
Norman Hill. secretary of the Liverpool
Shipowners' Association, who is patri-
oticalIy devotinS half of his time to
assisting the ministry of shipping and
than whom there is no one more
said to me:
Sea Powers Part in War.
Sea power is playing in this war. as
in all great wars, an an-important
part. 1t is by sea power that the de-
fense of civilization has been main
tanned for three years and 1t is through
sea power that the war VIII be Won.
Fighting ships are part--a big part
showed. they are only means to an
end 1t is for the lighting ships to
hold the seas against the enemy, but
only through merchant ships can a
nation reap the advantages of sea
power. In the earlier wars there was
no such sharp line of division. Merchant
ships and crews could render good
service in fighting and line Warships
could be used as transports. But all
this has been changed, and no mum mber
from which armies as they are now
reckoned could fight and be fed.
u am not minimizing the Importance
of fghting ships. They are the base
of all sea power. To send merchant
ships to sea in the face of an active
enemy without first providing reasona-
BILE security would be no manifestation
of sea power. 1t would be reckless
folly. Therefore to maintain the sea
power by which alone the war can be
won the first essential is fighting
at all vital points. Today the principal
battle front is, to my mind, the north
Atlantic, and it lis there We must con-
centrate an efficient force to secure
for the merchant ships reasonable
protection.
.aThe work is difficult and arduous
Our Navy for three years has done
maenificently and this year 1t has been
backed magnificently by the men OF
your Navy Again and again merchant
captains have spoken to me or the
| keenness and skill with which the
United States destroyers have been
| handled and of the feeling of security
which their presence has given them
| The north Atlantic is a hard school
and your men show seamanship worthy
| of the highest traditions of the Amer
| lean Navy AS winter comes on the
work will be more difficult and ardu-
| GUS The first aim of Great Britain and
| the United States working together
| must be to maintain in the north At
| lantic an adequate fighting forCe-that
| is, ships able to keep the seas. keeI
| speed in heavy weather and crews and
| relief crews by which alone such ships
| can keep the sea.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

Boys Guarantee Pants-full-cut knicker.
bockers-if hole comes in six months OF
ordinary wear-you are en-
|5';; S54;; = to rs" rs y!s4: sa: 'SE SEE S1.25
Bows Corduroy Pants-full-cut Knicker-
bockers; strongly sewed; d 81
Mouse color; all sizes, TO n -
II years. Special. ...-.......
Boys Domet Flannel Paja- On
mas; neat patterns full cut; frog SVC
fastenings; all sizes. SPECIAL.
Boys Ribbed L ZION
Suits: one-button styles; d. 90
perfect fitting ting model Sizes 81 .UU
wtPs3 a9y' s1s@: Biss:: %e;'s Ssa $; soc
roomily cut. All sizes. SPECIAL.
The Boys Library-with lots of new
War Books"-is open for the season. All
privileges go with the purchase OF Boys
Suit or Overcoat.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Right Posture Suits.

They will give the boy start to that
physique which you want him to have as
man-erect, athletic, healthful But besides
that they most excellent values Plan
and fancv-all sizes to Is wears.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Higf,=grade Scarfs.

The moment your eye catches
glimpse of these patterns you'll be inter
ested- the very touch OF the silks
tells OF their intrinsic worth. They are
the big, generous Flowing-end Four-in-
Hands-with the Saks easy-slip service
Williston graphic., 1917-04-19

Schools" and who was also elected
1st vice president Of the association.
Miss Elizabeth Gin, principal a -
High School who was appointed
member Of the Resolution Commissee.
The little city Of Ray closed her
schools and allowed her teachers time
for their attendance ct the meeting.
Following is . list Of the teachers h
the county who are full Of the spirit
Of progress and take advantage
Of such occasions to imbibs little
Of the educational ginger given out
at these meetings:
L. A. White Supt., Anna M. Peter.
Yon Co. Supt., Bertha r. Palmer
Mamma E. Newlander, Elizabeth Gill,
Mabel Connolly, r. P. Groves, Ethel
Laughrsy, Mrs. Elizabeth Karp, Ellen.
Reynolds, Viola Megow, Cscila Moen,
Minnie Meyers, H. A. Tewell. Lloyd
Boorman, Paul Jones, Ida NJ. Rem.
Sigrid Sorem, Alice Anderson, Esther
NJ. Jack, Cordelia Nelson, Johanna
Monson Luella Conlsy, Belle Cuttsa,
Olga c. Berg, E. G. Elkema, Ruth An
dersen. -.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-19
OUR VOICE WILL BE HEARD

OUR VOICE WILL BE HEARD
Our entry into the war against
Germany means that in postwar
trade negotiations We will be In .
position to take an active part. There
are constitutional limitations on our
handling Of the tariff which make 4
bargaining tariff impracticable. Con-
gress is prohibited from delegating
to any man or body Of men the func-
ton of tariff rate-making on our i'm
ports because it has to do with the
revenues. It is q pity some Of our
legislators can not get that through
their heads. But there is no consti-
tutional prohibition against the adop.
tion of maximum and minimum rates
of duty, and it is highly probable
that much maligned and highly e6ec-
tive Republican principle will again
be brought to the fore when we come
to consider the quid pro quos of a
war-weary world.
No foreign enemy can conquer the
United States. When Americas pow
er wanes, It will be because Of weak
ness within. Internal weakness can
come only from a decadence Of indi-
viduals-a loss Of individual initia-
tive, individual efficiency, individual
integrity or individual courage. Our
future depends upon the encourage
ment Of enterprise, ability, honesty
and teoz3eoGneoe. Nothing In govern
mental activity should be permitted
to discourage the development of any
Williston graphic., 1917-04-19
FOSTERING COMMUNITY SPIRIT

FOSIERlNG COMMUNCTY SPlklI
In recent years the thought Of COM
nunity rather than Of the individual
has been developed to a marked de-
gree. Men are coming more to realize
that it is both . privilege and duty,
:,s well as good economics and ,ound
business sense, to consider the com.
munity and its development and ad-
vancement as seriously as they con-
slider their individual well-being. They
are coming to know that if the in
dividual is to prosper, the commun-
ity is to prosper. Now is the time
to carry this thought even further
and to realize that North Dakota is
one big community, Of which Williams
County is an important integral unit.
Never was there greater need OF
opportunity for community thought
as applied to the needs Of all.
It is our duty to raise the minimum
to the present average, and the pres
ent average to something approach
ing a maximum. We must create
and foster a better community spirit
in both town and country. We must
quit preaching and practicing dis
Williston graphic., 1917-04-19
WHY PERKINS FAILED

George Perkins, chairman Of Mayor
Mitchel's Food and Market Commit.
tee, New York (Paternal Perkins, %
he II called BY the grocers) was try
ing 70 explain Why his attempt %
force . hsh and bean diet onto poor
Gothamitos did not work out salts
factorily. He used column and .
half letter in the New York Journal
Of Commerce to do Il. The explana-
tion seemed very simple. A lot of
the beans purchased by the commit
To- were wormy, and about 80 Per
cent Of the hsh- smelts %
stale that they lived up to their
name. What other explanation was
needed3
Williston graphic., 1917-04-19

or sung. "Ths Star Spanslsd BAN
nor" represents the United States Of
America, the greatest nation in the
world. Men have fought and died
for the flag. The Dag represents
freedom and democracy. BY rising
whenever we hear the national an
them, we can, in . slight measure,
show our appreciation for the flag
and our country.
We are living in ! country that has
within her borders Ill types Of hu-
manity. We have within our borders
innumerable citizens who were born
in one Of the foreign countries now
at war. Perhaps that country is now
at war with the United States. Per-
haps the old home ties are still
strong. But we must remember that
we are all Americans, and % Ameri-
cans we must stand together and
fight for justice and humanity.
The "Star Spangled Banner" is our
flag. Whether we b French, Ger
man, English, Italian or Scandinavian,
let US not falter but stand together
firmly for the principles for which it
stands.
There may be differences Of opinion
as to the advisability Of the United
States entering the war, but we can
not be less loyal. Az Stephen Decatur
said: "Our country! In her intercourse
with foreign nations may she always
be right. But our country, right or
wrong!"