davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
CLOSING CONFERENCES YEAR

Enders, Pa, Sept. Y. = The Rev.
H. H. Fertig is closing up his Confer
ence year. preparatory TO attending
tober 8. = Walter S. Enders. OF Har-
risburg. is spending several days at
his former home here. = Mason G.
Enders and family, OF Harrisburg,
Sunday Miss Helen Helt will leave
for Irving College,, Mechanicsburg,
where she will be enrolled in the
music department - The schools OF
morning with o fair attendance. Pro-
fessor J. w. Morrison, of New Ger
mantown, is in charge of the towns
school. - Harry Loudermilch, OF
Harrisburg, and William Loudermilch
of ElizabethYille, were guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Louder
milch, on Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday Afternoon. - The Ladies'
Aid society OF the Christian church
will meet the South side section with
Mrs. NJ. A. Cromwell, at the corner of
Park and Strand avenues: the East
side section with Mrs. O. f. Fuller at
us Locust street; the Central section
with Mrs. Charles Hickman. 723
Cooper street. Ladies of the Prcsby-
terrain church will meet In the church
parlors, with Mesdames r. u. CAN'T,
!. Q. Roberts, Kellogg and Reid as
hostesses. Ladies Of the Baptist
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Elliott, 437 Plymouth street.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Charles Perry at her home,
3l5 East Front street.
Thursday Evening - The Helping
Hand society OF the Swedish Congre-
rational church will meet with Mrs l..
johnson, at her home, 307 North Sec
ond street.
Friday Afternoon - The Orchard
Homes Social circle will meet for a
covered dish supper in the clubhouse
ut Orchard Homes. tea, for the
benefit of the Missoula Woman's Pa
triotic league will be given by Mes =
danes Frank McHaffie, r. W. Trask,
Robert Rask and L. l.. STREET at the
home of Mrs. McHaffie, 1872 Gerald
avenue. An informal program will be
rendered. vocal solos by Mrs Lutte V.
Jackson and Mrs. Harold r. High; and
readings by Mrs. w. f. Mowbray and
Miss Helen STREET. All ladies in Mis-
soula are invited to be present.
Friday Evenino-A May fete will be
held on the campus OF the university.
with the GROWING OF Miss Eleanor
Little as May queen and May dances
as artistic features. The program be-
gins at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
May Not Rise Today.

This rise probably viii not come 10.
day. according to observers. II may
come tomorrow IL the weather today Is
warm. Today, indeed, a decided drop
Is predicted because OF yesterdays cold
weather. The river did not rise at all
after daybrcak yesterday and was re-
c"ding slightly at midnight.
4 gauge, placed in the north channel
yesterday by the Misso,lla Light &
Water company showed the water to
he a trfle more than 10 feet deep in
N" swift shallow just east OF the Hig-
gins avenue bridge. II Is Just about
two inches below the crest Of the 1916
flood and Is higher than the river has
been in any May for many years.
y sudden warm rain is the event
most feared. Fair and warmer wealth
or Is predicted for today, however.
AS yet no great damage has been
done by tn" high water above or be-
low MlSsOula. Roads east and west
are still rassablc. according to motor
lists.
1t is along the north bank OF the
! river in III" city that the flood has
played havoc. Tho shore has been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
WOMEN TALK OVER
ASSOCIATION WORK
Executive Session Held With
Miss Maxwell at 7. w.
C.. A. Home.
BUSINESS SESSION
Reports Of Years Work to Be
Submitted and New Board
Members Chosen.
BUSHES SESSION

Executive session OF real stimulus
and enlightenment was held at the
Young women's Christian association
home on East Cedar street yesterday,
when Miss Grace Maxwell. northwest
field secretary. talked over problems OF
association work with members OF the
board Of directors and committee
members of the Missoula Y. W. c. a.
Sessions were held both morning and
afternoon and the ladies had luncheon
together in the cafeteria.
This evening there will be held the
annual business session In the assoca-
ton parlors. Reports Of the years
work will be presented and new board
members viii be elected.
A feature of thn evening Will be an
address given by Miss Esther Ander.
son, secretary OF the foreign depart
ment. who is here from her headquar-
tiers at New York, and an address by
Miss Maxwell.
All friends Of the Young Women's
Christian association are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting this even
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
WOMEN Of M|SSOUA
HAVE CHANCE TO AID
Red Cross Chapter Needs
Cooperation Of Every
one in City.
OFFICIAL STANDING
Society Not Temporary, but
Permanent, Official
Organization.
OFFICIAL S IA N DIN @
Are you doing your bit 2"

Are you doing your bit 90
That is the question which the re-
Gently organized Missou!a chapter OF
tho American Red Cross wants to nut
before every woman in western Mon
tana. The question will be followed
by this offer:
Through the American Red Cross
you may directly serve your country.
The Red Cross is not a temporary. pri-
waite orsa nization; 1t is an official.
permanent society OF relief, working in
coordination with the government. It
Is the only relief organization which
is official.
The Mlssoula chapter has been given
the use Of the hail in the chamber OF
commerce. building. and women are
working there daily now on garments
for soldiers and sailors. These gar.
nlents are being made at the request of
the government, according to govern
ment patterns. The making OF band
ages and dressings will be taken un
later.
Officials of the local organization
want the cooperation OF every man
and woman in the city. They want
the people Of Missoula to understand
that the Red Cross is not an emer-
gency organization, but permanent
institution. prepared to give relief in
, any great calamity, whether war or
flood or wreck or fire II is the one
great relief organization in this coun-
try: first on the scene in any disaster.
1t has been at the front in Europe
since the war broke out and now Is
confronted with fresh tasks by Ameri-
cas- entry into battle
Because Of the permanency Of the
Red Cross half the dues from indivld-
ual members go to the general relief
fund and half to the local treasury for
use in the purchase Of supplies.
Ask interested people to come to
| the chamber of commerce at any time
| on any day except Sunday" said one
woman yesterday. THE government
is asking, through the Red Cross, for
every persons aid. Here is an oppor-
tunlty for every Missoula citizen to
| help
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
FOOD MANIPULATORS
FACING PROSECUTION

Washington. May l6--Special in.
restigators OF the department Of JUS
tice laid before Attorney General
Gregory today new evidence on which
they believe indictments Of food price
manipulators can be based.
Robert w. Childs of Chicago. a spe-
cial assistant to the attorney general.
and George W. Anderson. district at
forney at Boston. reported at con-
ference with the attorney general that
they believe prices on many food stuffs
have advanced without justification.
In some cases they believe this condi-
ton due to the combinations In re-
straint OF competition and 1t is under
stood they were told by the attorney
general to institute grand jury inves-
tigation wherever they thought ad-
visable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
GERMAN YOUTHSrARE-s-
TO WORK ON FARMS

Amsterdam. Netherlands--The news
papers devote much space to a de-
scription of the departure of nearly
1000 children from Berlin to the VIII
lagos and farmnouses of East Prussia.
The children will be used as far as
possible on light farm work while they
are resaining health and strength un-
der the stimulus of more plentiful farm
food.
Committees which have been COL
lecting funds for some time have made
arrangements with country people who
are willing to take over city children
for periods varying from one to four
months. Innumerable families in the
larger towns throughout Germany find
the burden of keeping their children
growing heavier. School authorities
repeatedly have asserted that under
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
TRADE CORPORATION.

Yondon.-The British Trade bank,
which has now received its charter
from King George, will be called the
British Trade corporation. 1t is ex-
pected that business men in the coun-
try will be able to extend their foreign
trade by means of credit and other as
sistance from this institution. such as
Is not granted by established British
banks and they will be able to compete
on moro equitable terms with German
competitors VINO have been financed
directly sor indirectly by their govern
ment in practically all trade opera
G0Us,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

'n'rrlhDen ~sseiously interfering with
work In the schools. and statistics
gathered by the medical supervisors
show steadily decreasing standard OF
weight and growth in child pupils.
The first party of 1000 Berlin chill
dren left in the early evening on a
Is hour journey under the care of a
staff Of nurses and school teachers.
Their ages ranged from eight to IA
years. Judge Janerick of the district
court made an address to the children
at the railway station, urging them to
be on their good behavior and to work
hard in house and garden. This work
will make you strong again." he said.
and you will return to your mothers
well and happy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
RISING WATER MAY
DESTROY BUILDING
Two-Story Brick and Con-
crete Structure Threat
ened by River.

A big two story brick and concrete
building on the West Front street riv-
er bank has been undermined and
tipped partly over; several small
wooden buildings farther west have
been destroyed, and practically all I'M
guarded land on the bank has been
washed away hy the worst May rise
the Missoula river has made in years.
The brick building belongs TO the
Mary Glenn estate and is untenanted
\ sudden rise Of several inches made
by the river early yesterday morning,
cut under the concrete foundations and
broke the rear half of the structure
away from the walls in front. Though
an attempt is being made to anchor
the topping building another rise in
the river probably will completely
overt brow il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
Here Is Prompt Relief From
That Tired, Worn.out FEELING

pared to combat the many ailments SO
common during spring and summer
n Few bottles OF s. s. s.. the great
blood medicine, will purify your blood.
thoroughly purge it of all accumula.
IONS. renew your appetite and give
new strength and vitality to YOUR
whole body. The feeling Of debility
and weakness will Immediately dis
appear. and you will be delighted at
,he ouoyant and vigorous condition
that will take its place.
;. 5. >. Is guaranteed purely vese.
table, and thousands take II ree,llarlv
every Spring. 9ruu~ can OBTAIN NJ nj
any drug store. Write for interesting
literature. which can be had BY adj.
dressing swift Specific Co, &c Swirl
Laboratory. Atlanta Ga.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
FRENCH ASSURE u. s.
OF THEIR GRATITUDE

Paris. May ls.--"The French nation
and the French government express
their profound gratitude to the peo-
pie and government OF the United
States for the admirable manner in
which they received Minister of Justice
Niviani and Marshal Joffre," said jules
Cambon. general secretary to the min
istry Of foreign affairs. today in dis
cussing recent events and oartcuia rly
the closing days of the visit Of the
French mission to America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
THE DAILY RECIPE
CHEESE AND TOMATO SALAD.

Some chrddhr or Grup"re cheese,
one-haif pound Tomatoes, one hard
h"lt"d egg, two tablespoons OF
cream, On" tablespoon of salad oil,
Nv" tablespoons Of vinegar season
ingS.
Cut III" cheese into diCo-anv that
mas E"n" rather stale and hard Will
serve III" purpos" quite well, as it
becomes softoncd with the dress
ing. Divide the tomatoes into
quarters or halvc the quarters
again If the tomatoes are large. Re
move tn" yolk from a hard boiled
egg ana pound ii UP finely with a
wooden spoon; add the cream and
then the Oil and vinegar. Season
with salt and pepper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

just died at the age Of s0yeegs. s'ss0ap
best and truest friend evet Ian x&dR
is the description Dickens gave In his
will of Miss Hognrth, who IL 20 free
quently mentioned in Dickens CORE.
spondence after his return from Amer
lea, when she joined his household a.
housekeeper. When Dickens and his
wife separated. Miss Hogarth remained
and brought up the younger children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over: get Aliens Foot. Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath. It will take the sting out Of
corns and bunions and give instant
relief to Tired, Aching. Swollen, Ten.
der feet. Over 100000 packages are
being used by the Allied and German
troops at the front. Sold everywherA
25c. Don't accept any substitute
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
That Affliets So Many People Just Al
This Season.

II You arc easily fatigued, if you find
your appetite failing, and are grad.
hally losing your enegry and a. feeling
OF weakness and lassitude is creeping
over your entire body, do not disre-
gard natures warning signal.
These symptoms mean that YOU are
ABOUT to succumb to the impurities
lnat nave been accommodating in your
system all winter, clogginr I'm VOW
blood supply and rendering Won totally
unfit for the important change in sea
, sons about to take place.
1t Is highly important that you give
your system general housecleaning
| that you purify your blood and cleanse
1t OF all impurities. SO as TO be pre-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
MEDALS FOR WOMEN.

Melbourne. Austrulia--Medals are to
be issued by the commonwealth gov
eminent to the nearest woman rela-
tives Of soldiers Of the Australian eX-
peditionary force. This will be by way
Qf recognition OF the war sacrifices
made by the women Of Australia. The
medals will be worn with ribbons and
bars. 4 mother who has given seven
sons for the war will be given medal
with bar for each son. In families
where mother has given son and a
wife has given. her husband the wife
will be given the medal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
THE DAILY MlssouLlAN THURSDAY MORNING MAY H. 1871

swept away. hack as far as the re-
tanning walls Of the buildings. The
flood has accomplished most Of the
cleanup urged not long ago by sew
eral civic agencies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
RELATIVE or DICKENS.

London.-MisS Georgina Hogarth,
sister-in-law of Charles Dickens, and
devoted guardian OF his children, has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

Don't pattern after the busy little
be" in letting the other fellow eat all
your honey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17

Broad thongs may be cut from other
peoples leather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
R. F. Pettigrew, Former Senator, to Be Arrested
 on Disl0yalty Charge

Aberdeen, s. D., November 14.-Rob- ert F. Stewart, United States district attorney for South Dakota. announced here today that n warrant for the arr rest of former United States Senator IL. +. Pettigrew of South Dakota on an indictment charging violation of the espionage net would be, served upon Pettigrew. who is now in Chi cag0.
 MT. stewart announced that Petit grew would be brought to South Da- kota to stand trial. The indictment charges the former senator with at tempting to obstruct the selective draft and with making antiwar utterances, contrary to the provisions of the espionage law.
 Although Pettgrew was indicted several weeks ago at Sioux Falls by a federal grand jury, MT. Stewart ex : plained warrant had not been issued for his arrest because he understood Mir Pettigrew was i'll in Chicago hos pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
Summary of the News
.ENERAI. NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Forlncr Cxar reported to have been named Emperor of new Siberian government.
 IxercnsIy regnining power In Rus sia.
 Italian army. yet without allied aid. is being pushed back. Americans and French attack Ger man patrol and some of enemy are killed and wounded. Startling reduction In number of ships sunk during past week. 4-ViIIa forces defeat federais at Ojinaga and force them to flee across border. S-Twenty-fifth anniversary of St. Bernard college. o-Baptist convention transacts rou- tine busfness. 10-WllsOn will not cOuntenance any delay or hindrnnce to transpor- tation.
 LOCAL NEWS k-RepOrtn of synod committees to feature meeting of Prexhy erlanx Jobbers. wholesalers and distrihu- tcrs are warned. Civic association perfecttng plans for big convention. City officials inspect gas wells. SuffrnRists rive luncheon. Congresswoman Rankin c0minE. S--Mrs. Reid has paKe for hOusekeep- CTS In AGe-HeraId. fe'-AF FErnfture men find outlook bright fOr coming year. M
 FEATURES s1sls stOrial ccmnent. -soaiety ana Dolly DaIrymrie. s-~.*Js rtp. .s* slr~4~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
Official Announcement Is Made of Classifications to Rule Order of
 Service
MEN WITH DEPENDENT WIVES AND CHILDREN
 FAR DOWN ON LIST
Questionnaire Indicates That Only Registrants in First Division Are Likely
 to Be Drafted

Washington, November IA. The five classes into which |9,000,000 men registered for military duty and those |who are registered here |after-are divided and the order in which they will be |called for service were of |ficially announced today in Ithe provost marshal gen. |eral's questionnaire, which |every registered man must fill out and file. The order shows some change from the tentative draft published some |time ago.
 Contrary to some published reports 1t does not. exempt married men as a class, but does place married men with dependent wives and children liar down on the list of fables. In fact, the questionnaire indicates that |only men of the first class will be |called to colors except in the gravest emergency.
 The five official classifcations of |registrans follow: CLASS l Single man without dependent rela- lives.
 Married man with. or without chil-
 dren. or father of motherless children,
 who has habilually failed to support his family.
 Married man dependent on wife for support.
 Married man, with or without chil-
 dren. on father of motherless children;
 man not usefully engaged. family sup
 ported by Income independent of his
 labor.
 Unskilled industrial laborer. Registrant by. Or in respect of whom
 no deferred classification fs claimed. or made. Registrant who fails to submit ques- 'tionnaire and in respect of whom no
 tce.ti.ues ,. Fsse Elevsn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

vember II. it was officially an nounced today. as the result of the operations of hostile submarines. The statement reads: During the week ended November II vessels to the num- Der of 3S4 entered ports and 3sS left The loss due to submarines was one sailing vessel of more than 100 tons.t'
 Washington. November 14.--Com- plete exchange of information as to ways of meeting the submarine menace Is taking place between Admiral Ben son and officers of his staff and off : cials of the British admiralty at Lon don.
 the admiral had gone to England equipped to discuss the subject in ev- cry phase and to acquaint the Britt ish officials with all that the United states government has learp r i. cough its own experimenJs. ol .i,s.s nlde. British admiralty officials are discfos- ing both what they have done and hope to do to defeat the IT. boats
 Mr Daniels indicated that Admiral Benson was imparting ideas of pos sible procedure against submarines rather than absolutely new devices de- veloped in the United States. At tho same time, however, results of the countless experiments made by the navy technical experts and members of the naval consulting board also are being contributed to the pooling of ideas with the allied powers for greater co ordination of anti-subln;s
 Inc onpratiOns z,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
YOUNG LADY TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED IN CAPITAL
Newly Graduated Students Are Pre- ferred Rather Than Girls Already
 Employed-Pay Is 5000

New York, November 14.--Young women stenographers and typists are wanted as recruits for the army of stenographers demanded by the ad jutant general for his office at Wash today by the mayors committee on na- tional defense. High school graduates and newly graduated pupils of busi- ness courses are preferred rather than girls who are already employed. The pay is 5000 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
AMERICAN TROOPS WITH SOME FRENCH AMBUSH
 AND DEFEAT GERMANS
Gen. Sibert's Third Relay on Fighting Front Revenge in Part Second Contingent Attacked Recently in a Trench Raid Sector Held by Men From U. s. A. Is Becoming Active
By Associated Press

 With the American Army in France, November 14.Amer- ican infantrymen exacted a part revenge for a trench raid during a recent night by am pushing a large German patrol in No Mans Land, killing or wounding a number of the enemy.
 The American patrol, in which there were some French men, arranged the ambuscade near the German lines on a shell-ruined farm.
 After lying in the mud nearly all night the patience. of the watchers was rewarded by the sight of q large German patrol, it's number more than double that of the Franco Americans.
 The Germans were permitted to pass, when the Americans and French on their flank opened . hot fire from shcIl cratcrs and other shelters where they were secreted.
 The Germans were taken com
 plctely by surprise and boited. carrying with them their men who had been hit.
 The number Of dead and wound- cd Germans h uncertain. but none of the men in ambush was lit by the bullets the tsermans later sent In from distance. There were congratulations all round when the Americans and French re-entered their trenches.
 Patrol work on both sides is becoming more active. as h also the artillery fire. The Germans during one 24-hour period Of . re- cent day sent over Ut least three times as many shelIs as on the hrst days during which the Amer | icans were entqenched. One night the firing in the back areas against the appFoaehes Of the com
 munication trenches reached the preperticns ef drum fire. II was 'f4 frsrx.x4-,.~sa Hxss..4 IL x-..sE 4.i t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
Startling Reduction m Submarine ToH
 During Past Week
British Admiralty Reports Just One Vessel of Over 16OO Tons Lost and Only Five of Smaller Size-Lowest Record
 Since U-B0at Warfare

London November 14Only British merchant vessel of than 1900 sunk by mine submarine last week. according the weekly statement of shipping losses issued this evening This the low Germany began her sub marine campaign
 Five less than 1600tons and fishing boat sunk during the week.
 intensified February the
  vas them of 1900 four jne thanCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

Copenhagen November 14Genera Kornoffs troops have taken Kreln the famous fortress Moscow after were fight says the Berngske Tdendes Petrograd pondent.
 Copenhagen November 14-The Berlingske Tidendes Ha paranda correspondent dispatch received here says:
 icers at Tornea Finland say that Siberia has declared it's independence and proclaimed former Emperor Nicholas emperor
 'sCossacks have occupied Kiev.'
 Stockholm November 14Prenier Kerensky has entered Percprad according dispatch received from the pondent of Swedish News agency Haparanda the Rus sian border. hands of the provis ionalgo government
 Petograd taken virtually the entire ina announcement Telegram