davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
NINE MORE REGISTER.

Nine more students registered at the
State University yesterday, bringing
the total for the year to 469. This Is
the highest mark for registration at
the institution. There are 179 students
in the freshman class. IS of whom are
men. This is the largest first-year
class ever enrolled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
SWEDISH MINISTRY RESIGNS.

stockholm, Oct. 1.-The Swedish
ministry has resigned. but King GUS
tave has requested the ministers to re-
tain their portfolios for the present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
MiSkE WHIPS WEiNERr.

New York. Oct. Billy Miskc Of
ST Paul outfOught Charley Weincrt
OF Newark. n. j.. in every round OF a
lO-round bout in Brooklyn tonight.
Miske forced the fighting throughout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03

, pans IKE = knllO
through my back
and side. ] finally
Host all my strength
SO ! had to 90 to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but I would
not listen 10 Il. I
though: Of what; I
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
hN%h1o hrns.r,lhA 1900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
PAINS SHARP
AND STABbINc
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Via suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

The annual Christmas dance OF the
Hamer Club, held In the Gilbert Studio
on Satu day evening, was one OF the
most enjoyable Of the holiday events
There were eighty-four guests, mostly
alumni and pupils OF the Wilmington
High School, q majority OF them mem
bers Of the class OF 1916. The guests OF
honor were Dr.. and Mrs. James II.
Hallet.
The young woman who are members
OF the club are the Misses Helen Warren
Smith, Anna 5 White, Miriam Cameron
Eleanor stewart, and Ruth Fleming, the
club name being compiled from their
FIRST Initials The club gives dances at
Christmas and Tho Easter hchdlys.
The studio was decorated with Christ
mas greens, and Shorter's Orchestra
played for the dancing Ice cream and
cake were served al the close Of the
dance. A program novelty was in the
form Of inserts Of appropriate verses af-
ter the printed names Of the dances.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
CENTURY CLUB CALENDAR.

The Club Anniversary VIII be cele-
brated on January "a, at O'Clock, In
the New Century Club There win be
an entertainment; Miss Sidney Thomp-
son, Of New York, Is on the program
Music IN charge Of the music com.
mittee
AT the January meeting. at o'clock
on January @ the entertainment will BE-
IN charge Of the music committee, ana
will consist Of American Songs and
Song Writer'S" with Miss Isabelle
Wales as soloists. accompanied by Mrs
Charles Il Grhnth.
There VIII be an executive meeting
this Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Four lectures have been arranged for
January. Janet Richards lectures upon
public Questions" at si5 O'Clock, on
January Is; Warren j. Price describes
"The Situation in Present Day Greece,
at 3 o'clock, on January %. That same
evening, Deaconess NewbOld, Of Japan
viii talk upon Compulsory Education
Versus the Problems of Japan an
open meeting in the club parlors. The
lecture at 8 10 o'clock. on January %
is by Minna Elliott Tenney; subject,
1.-THE Story OF Venice and Her Art.
All but the second lecture are open to
non-members
Mrs. e Il. Negendsnk Is Current
Events Glass chairman for January
Mrs r. Leslie Carpenter is music chair
man Of the class
A history class win meet under the
directron OF Miss Emma Worrel at 3
O'Clock, on January g, and January %.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Today's News Today

shall be payable TO or on account Of
any child, brother or sister, only II and
While such child, brother or sister. Is
under she age Of sixteen years Child
and chiIi-en include stepchildren.
adopted chlldrec, If members OF the de-
cedenls household at the time of his
death, and post-humvJs children. but
not married children.
No compensation shall be t,s yehle to
n widow, unless al the time Of his
death she was living with her deceased
husband and was actually dependent
upon him for support. No compensa-
uon shall be payable to widower. uu-
less at the time OF his wifes death he
Is incapable OF self-supp0rt and depend
ent upon her for support. No compen-
sation shall be payable should the
widower become capable OF self-sup-
| port.
Allen dependent widows and children.
no residents Of the United states, shall
receive the same amount OF cornpensa-
tlon as is provided for residents, but
alien widowers, parents, brothers and
sisters are not entitled TO compensa-
ton
All persons, other than the injured
employe, who are entitled 70 compen-
sation under the provisions Of the
workmens compensation law are TO be
termed dependents, and wherever the
context Of the law requires 10. personal
representatives., guardians OF infants
and trustees Of incompetent persons are
TO be included
Procedure.
Within fourteen days following an
injury by accident arising out of and
10 course Of employment, written no.
tice shall be given TO the employer. suf-
hcient to inform him that q certain EN-
ploye, by name and residence. recejN ed
such an injury the character Of which
is to be described in ordinary language)
on or about time specified and at or
near place specified. Unless the en-
ployer shall have actual knowledge Of
the occurrence of the injury, or unless
the employe or someone on his be-
half, or some Of the dependents or
someone on their behalf, Civ. such
notice, no compensation shall be due
until such notice or knowledge be OBJ
tanned.
Within ten days after the knowiedse
of the occurrence Of anfaccident result
tti1 tA lNA1 1fA-NA lAAHAA ~ al tlllIlNNNa a
report thereof shall be made by the
employer to the Industrial Accident
Board on blanks TO be procured from
said board for that purpose
If the disability OF an injured employe
is Of more than fl calendar DAYS
duration, or if death follow the injury,
an effort should be made to effect an
agreement between the employer and
the injured employe or his dependents
in case Of death in accordance with the
provisions Of the law A memorandum
Of such agreement when effected, sign
ed by the parties in interest. shall be
nled with the Industrial Accident Board,
and II meeting with the approval OF
said board, the agreement shall be
deemed final and binding unless modi-
fed by subsequent procedure
All cases for compen alton are for
ever barred unless within one year after
the accident or death the parties In In
terest shall have agreed upon the COM
pensation or appealed 10 the Industrial
Accident Board
Compensation may be paid in lump
sum to alien nonresident dependents.
or to the employe or his dependents
when it shall appear to their best in
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
TAYLnR.HARRIs.

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Mar
garetta Taylor, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mendinhell Taylor to
Thomas Williams Harris. lr.. will be
solemnized In Westminster Presbyterian
Church, at z O'Clock Saturday, by the
Rev. George Henry Dole, assisted by the
Rev. Charles L. Candee The bride will
be given In marriage by her father,
and viii be attended by her sister.
Miss Mildred r Taylor as maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Rebecca McGeorge, Miss Eleanor B.
Rupert. Miss Jeannette Thomas and
Miss Katherine Brister, Of Mansfield,
Uhio. Henry Ferris. Jr., will act as
the groom's best man. and the ushers
win be Henry NJ Taylor, Jr, and
Theodore Taylor, brothers Of the bride,
Walter Laird, John Sellers. Elwood Nc
Clelland, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Carl
T. Mitchell. OF Philadelphia, cousin Of
the groom
After a wedding trip the bride and
groom Will be at home after February
l. at the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued as
follows by the clerk Of the peace and
magistrates.
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
William Howard Gould, Of New Castle,
and Susan Payne. OF No. 3l6 East Sixth
street; Nathaniel Selkow and Janet Rea-
gan. both OF Philadelphia; Valentine p.
Rapt and Mary Hine, OF Reading Pa T;
Harry w. Lynch, Of No. 1907 Washing
ton street, and Florence F. Mink, Of No.
1919 Jackson street; Lee Rodgers, OF No.
1907 Poplar street, and Blanche Massey,
Frankford.
Magistrate Harry B. stradley. No. 925
Market street-tIeAfy F Warner, No SiJ
Adams street, and Edith w. Heinold, Of
Forest.
Magistrate L J. Broman, No sl3 Mar
ket street-William II. liitchle, OF No
iiO6 Heald street, and NIargaget 4. Camp
bell, Of No. "a East Twentv-se"ond street.
Magistrate Harry |. GlhIs. Seventh and
Shlpley streets-Charles L. Schneese, No.
22i0 Pine street, and Lillian V. Miller, of
No Si7 Monroe street
Kent County
Magistrate John B Wharton Dover
Lawrence Benson and Saddle Patton. OF
FELTON,.
Magistrate Edward HendriXson, Of MIL
ford-William MoNatt and Milly Thorn
ton, both Of Milford
Sussex County
Magistrate j. X. Philips, Of Seaford-
Egbert r. Allen and Flossle e. Fleet
wood. both Of Seaford.
Magistrate Napoleon B Register, Of
Lewes-Marcus C. Lynch. Of Midway.
and Della May Wescoat, Of Mlllsboro.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

terest or undue expenses or hardshlpa
may be avoided, or that such employe
or dependent has moved or ls about 10
move from the United States. or the Elm.
ployer Is going out Of business.
No contractor or sub-cOntfaclor is en-,
titled to compensation under the law,
but are classed as employers and ali
rights Of compensation shall be against
them
In case Of and whenever the Lawn OF
the United States provide Tor compen-
sation or for liability for the Injury or
dr3th Of workman engaged In inter-
state o. foreign commerce, the Della
ware wvfHmen's compensation law
does not apply
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
woMlNs PAlirY MEETING.

Dudley Field Malone, former collector
for the port Of New York, and Ms
Lloyd Younger, Of California, viii be tho
speakers at Tie mass meeting Of the Ma
t.onal Woman's Party. Of Delaware. tU
be held in the Majestic Theatre at 3 81
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon. They
are foremost among the workers for the
woman's suffrage cause.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
BANQUET FOR sTTErF MEN.

The statesmen Of Charles NJ. Stieff. Inc.
Wilmington branch, will meet in their
annual banquet on Thursday night at
the Hotel dupont Charles J. Gross.
superintendent OF the Stief factories,
and Jacob G Schnepfe, assistant treas
urer OF the firm, will be present Mr.
Gross and his father have been the only
superlntendents Of the factory IN -
years. J. lvey Jessup, manager Of the
Wilmington branch, will be toasimas-
ter.
Music by siausebach's Orchestra. an
entertainment, short speeches by sales
men, and New Year resolutions relative
to the FIRMS business, will be on the
program.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Augustine
Richardson. Of Atlanta, Ga, announce
the marriage Of their daughier. Miss
Frances Augustine, TO Lieutenant Rich
ard Thompson Cam Jr, u. S Reserve
Corps. on December 9, in Atlanta Lieu
tenant William Cann u. S r.. now sta
tioned at Admission, Ala, on General
Ba~ber's stan. was best man for hi.
brother. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Richard T. Cam. of Kirkwood
who have three sons serving their
country-Lieutenant Richard T. Cam
Lieutenant William r. Cam, and Law
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs CLUB MOml

The Current Events Glass Of the
Washington Heights Century Club Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Sasse,
No. Gil West Twentieth street, on
January T. The members who are max
ing squares TO be used in a blanket for
a soldier, are asked to bring or send
them TO the meeting, so that the blanket
may be completed at that time
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
ruRIsTAiAs DANCE.

renee B. Cam, enlisted in the Naval
Reserve.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Miss Elva Lester has returned TO the
eity from a Christmas visit to her par
snis In St. Georges.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Edythe Kichline. OF Wilmington,
spent Christmas in Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mrs. Clara Storey. Of this city, IS
spending week With her daughter,
MIS-. George T. Maxwell In Dover.
George II storey was guest OF Mrs.
Maxwell. on Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mrs. Isabel Bratten and Mrs. Achia
Armstrong were holiday guests at St.
Georges.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Miss Laura Staats. OF Dover. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. William Riggs,
in this city
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r C. Williamson have
returned from a Dover visit.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Miss Grave Mason. OF this city. is
visiting her parepts In Salem, Nj.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

CONSULT Bucher for brass slgns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sands. Of this
city. spent Christmas In Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Henry W. Davis has returned TO the
city after a Christmas spent at Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Lieutenant Frank Roop Smith. u. s
a.. and Charles Bush Smith. OF Nor
folk. Va spent Christmas with their
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roop
smith, In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

The Young Friends Athletic Associa-
ton VIII hold the second Of a series
OF dances In Friends School gymnasium
tonight Shorter's 0rchestra will fur
nsh the music. The committee in
charge is John Evans, Jr., and Howard
,impkins.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mrs. T. H. Haynes. Of Smyrna, is
making an extended stay In Whining
y ton.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Air. and Mrs James L. Ford OF st.
Louis. Mo, are here for a visit Of sew
eral weeks with Dr. and Mrs. James A
Draper.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Mrs. William Denham, Of Jackson
vile. Fia-. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Haskell for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows by the clerk Of the peace and
magistrates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
j. ). SOLDIERS
DELIGHT PETAIN
Both FrenChman and Gen.
PerShing Pleased at Camp
Appearance.

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP
IN FRANCE. Sunday. Aug. 10
Gen. Petain. commander-in- chief of
the French army, paid his first Wis
il Sunday TO the American troops i'm
France and expressed himself as de-
lighted with what he saw.
I am exceedingly pleased and
gratified with what / have seen
during this inspection" he said.
Training has progressed so we'll
that feel certain the American
troops will form an excellent fight
ing force i'm a very short time"
The French general was accom-
panied by Mai. Gen. John J. Perish
ing. the American commander and
both left this afternoon for the
French front where they will re
main several days.
Pershing Also Pleased.
Mai Gen. Pershing also was
much pleased at his inspection Of
the troops. He noted Improvement
everywhere and said:
Il am extremely satisfied with
what / have seen today. A thing
which particularly struck me about
the Americans is the fine spirit
which prevails both among officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
-o<o>z<a~o4zraNlaL

and men. Training is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily in every
respect.
Gen. Petain made a close inspec-
ton OF several of the American
battahons and seemed particularly
interested in the various items Of
their equipment He stopped in
front of a number Of the soldiers
and examined their kits i'm detail.
Petain Likes Our Hats.
The broad brimmed American
campaign hats also claimed a great
deal of his attention. He took one
of these from soldiers head.
weighed ii i'm his hands and studied
it for several minutes. and then
carefully replaced and adjusted It
on the Americans head. the soldier
standing at attention the whole time.
This is very good, very good. -
said the general 1T is especially
fine for such sun as We have to
day"
And for rain, too" added Gen.
Pershing
They are fine young men of
splendid physique. intelligent, and
most satisfactory looking soldiers in
every way" Gen. Petain told sever
al of the captains OF companies.
who repeated his words 10 their
commands when the general had
passed on his way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
A r RES T OF 27
H AL rs [. w. w.
In N )RTHWEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21-\o
e>.,,uce or a general strike of con-
struction workers and harvest hands
was visible in the northwest states
of Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Montana Monday night and so far
as could be ascertained no attempt
was made by any /. w w. leader
TO carry out the strike order issued
recently by James Rowan, district
J. w. w. secretary at Spokane.
The swift and unexpected action
sunday night of military authorities
at Spokane in arresting Rowan and
% other alleged Industrial Workers
of the World is believed TO have had
powerful influence in lettering
the radical memb ers of the organ
ization from precipitating a strike
which. it is admitted, might have
had serious results.
The - men who were arrested by
Mai. Clement Wilins in charge Of
the national guardsmen at Spokane,
on instructions from state officials
and Col Clarence w. Dentler. com
mander OF tine United States army
i'm the northwest, are held as mill
tary prisoners and will he examin-
ed IN a few days.
it was announced Monday at the
headquarters OF Col. Dentler at
Portland that $4,000 troops were
available i'm the four northwest
states In addition. the farmers and
other agricultural and horticultural
interests have perfected orSaniza-
tjons for mutual protection and are
prepared 10 meet any situation that
may threaten their property or in
terfere with harvesting operations
Advices Monday from Wallace.
Idaho. stated that troops had been
placed in the Cour d'Alene mining
district 20 preserve order. At Lewis
ton. Idaho. troops also have arrived
to take care of the /. W. w situa-
ton.
From Seattle reports were receiv-
ed that the T. W. ". construction
workers i'm that district would take
a strike referendum vote Sept. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Steps TO VI A R D 6
CONTROLLING COAL
President Approves Order to
Give Fuel Shipments to
Northwest Preference.

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-Gov
eminent control OF tine coal indus
try moved a step nearer Monday
when Pres'r Wilson formally named
Robert :. J-ovet.. Of the war indus
try board. director Of priority Of
transportation and approved an or
der issued by Judge Lovett direct
ins that rail and steamship lines
give Luminous coal shipments 20
the northwest preference over all
other freight movement
Within the next day or 20 the
president ls expected 90 appoint a
coal administrator or whom ne viii
confer authority 20 control coal
production and distribution. includ-
ing price fixing powers. given 10 the
executive in the food control act At
an hours conference With the fed
eral trade commission Monday he
went over details Of his plans.
There was no intimation Monday
night as 20 whom the president will
name IL was said ne PROBABLY
would not select a member of the
trade com mission or give tult pow
crs 20 Judge Lovett. but would look
elsewhere for a man.
FavOrs One Man Control.
Officials familiar with the presi-
dents trend Of thought said Mon
day night he appeared firmly con
WINGED that one man control would
work out better than 90 place super
vision Of the industry under one of
the existing government agencies.
The man named would have a.
his disposal the services OF the trade
commission which is in a position 20
suggest fair prices; the interstate
commerce commission, which will
administer the new car service law.
the director OF priority, who viii
place shipments Of fuel where most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Set Your Wedding
Day for Labor Day,
Sept. 3.
Manager Daley will give
SIS in gold to each of two
couples that will be married
publicly at Springbrook park
on Labor day.

Springbrook Park mas always
closed the regular season on Labor
Day Manager is DESTROYS Of max
ing the last day the greatest of the
year.
The Ball Band Band has been en-
Gagged To- give one of its delightful
concerts AS an added attraction
will be a Double Wedding To this
end he offers $500 in Gold 10 each
couple that will be married TO the
music of the Ball Band Bands Wed
ding march.
This is an honor i'm itself. "A few
couples have a prize band 90 play
their wedding march.
Send i'm your names as soon as
possible. or come to the park and
see Mr.. DALEY so that arrangements
may be completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
MEN WITH DRAFT NO.
258 TO ORGANIZE

MILWAUKEE Wis Aug 21.-
The LOYAL Legion of 25S" is 20 be-
come a permanent fixture. Fifty
wears from now 4 Will be OF no less
importance than the Spanish War
Veterans and the @. a r. and sim
liar kindred organizations
This is the declaration Of Eugene
J Parent Of Menominee Mich. who
launched the organization
Every man holding the draft
number 25S il eligible for charter
membership in the organization II
he does not claim exemption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
Dollar Day at Newman
Tomorrow, Wednesday

o.
O 5
We merchandise racks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Diseases Of the Rectum only
Dr Eisenbeiss. SIS J. N. =. bids
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

needed. and the exports council
which will control exports.
OF the several war control plans
suggested officials believe the pres
ident most likely will adopt the one
calling for government requisition-
ing of the entire output Of the mines
and government sale Of coal to the
public. This program has the APP
prevail of the trade commission aud
Of many other officials conversant
with the coal situation.
alternative With Mines.
An alternative would provide gov
eminent price fixing by the mines
and by iobbers and wholesalers. the
coal administrator 10 keep watch on
the industry and TO take over the
business of any concern failing TO
abide by regulations 10 be prescrib-
ed
The food bill gives the president
power TO adopt either Of these plans
and authority to carry it out through
any agency he may select.
Pres't Wilson visited the trade
commission for the second time
within three days He called Satur-
day for conference when he learn
ed that the commission had COM
pleted its report on the cost Of pro-
ducing coal. Today ne made another
trip and asked for additional infor-
nation This was furnished and the
commission called in David Wins,
it's coal expert. who explained the
figures at length.
Spray in September with arsenate
of lead or zinc arsenite 20 control
the sweet potato leaf-folder
Or. ANtel. Dentist. 315 Union
Trust Bldg -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Spray i'm September with arsenate
of lead or zinc arsenite 20 control
the sweet potato leaf-folder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Fine home made Dill
Pickles. doz. 15c
l5c jar Sweet or Sour
Pickles ........ lie
, I5c pkgs. Cream of
Rice ......... 25c
t5C can Dried Beef Toe
sc pkg. Sn ow b Oy
Washing Powder 1Oc
) bars Hand Soap pc
, large cans Pears l5c
, III. sack Gold Medal
Flour ......l4 lac
, zoe sacks Whole
Wheat Pancake Flour tic
; boxes Corn Flakes. 23c
2OC can Baked Beans l5c
, iOc jars HotStuf lie
l5c jar Prepared Must
ard ....... lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

good, and especially for the good of honest or
gapized labor, whenever they undertake to inoc-
Olate others with their particular brand of rabies
This in peace as we'll as war times
But these professional |. w. w. have seized
upon the nations war exigencies to become par
ticulary busy, and the high cost of living to the
miners and lumber workers has enabled them
TO inject their virus into an unusually large num-
her of wage-earners in this Northwestern region,
as appears on the surface of reports.
The proceeding in this region has been like
that which brought on the trouble at Bisbee,
Arizona.
AT the first indication of difficulty in Ari-
iona, professional |. w. w. rushed in They
mounted soap boxes in Bisbcc's streets, pro-
nounced all the law-abiding men of the town to
be thieves and their females immoral, and urged
sabotage"
They found thousands of miners, IS per cent
of them foreigners ground to desperation by the
high cost of feeding their families, and ready for