davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24

The strongest punishment which
stu survives in Great Britain under
modern law is that Of "outlawry."
About fen years ago lawyer charged
with forging a check was ''outlawed"
In the Glasgow high court. BY this
sentence the person of the accused is
declared forfeit. He cannot bear tes-
timony In court, nor sue. nor defend
an action. He cannot act on a jury,
nor vote at an election, nor act as tu-
tor or guardian TO another person. II
anyone robs him he has no redress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry. machine shops. black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing. and cast iron and aluminium
Welding.
Our foundry is In charge Of Mr..
John Dicks, first class moulder.
The blacksmith work Is In charge
q Mr. }. w Branaon, who Is able to
snrn out anything In the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge Of
MiIlard Hicks and we bar nothing IN
this line.
~ w. Minner is in charge Of our
machine shop and is first class ma.
chinist
In our automobile department we
have Mr.. John Scott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24
15-2O-25c-3O

All this week, Dan Russell and his
company in a change Of bill every
day with a change Of pictures also
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24

$3.50 %*$%4%4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24
TONIGHT t

Bluebird feature day.
Herbert Rawlinson, hero Of Come
Through in
"THE MAN TRAP"
With Sally Starr.
5-Reels Bluebird-5
AMERICAN WAR AND NEWS
WEEKLY
Present by the General Film Co.
Five billions oversubscribed in Lib
erty loan drive. Drydocking Battle.
ships. The expeditionary force, Wo-
man suffrage parade Above the
clouds in French airplane Animal
ed war cartoon. and other interesting
subjects.
Tomorrow, Xmas, THE Voice on
the Wire"
Wednesday general program.
Thursday, Mutual Star feature.
Friday, Lost Express. Helen
Holmes.
Saturday, Fatal Ring" featuring
Pearl white.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-24

LosT-Gray Persian cat. Return
to 1928 Kansas Ave. for reward. Mrs.
J. S. Blaekmon. 24-3t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1917.
DISTRIBUTING HIRAM.

The Republican organization evidently blames
Hiram johnson, newly elected senator from Cali
fornia for Hughes failure to receive the electoral
vote OF that state. AS rcbuke evidently. Senator
johnson has been given practically consideration
in committee assignments Practically every COM
mittee on which he has been named is what is
known as a Joke" committee. The majority OF
his committees will probably not have meeting
during his entire period of service in the senate
and two which at time were Of Importance
immigration and Philippines-have been shorn OF
any authority by the passage of legislation.
The Republican party is adopting "dog-in-the-
manger' attitude when it belittes itself to treat
man of Hiram Johnson's well known ability in this
manner. Mr.. Hughes has one but himself to
thank for the loss of Caforna's vote. President
Wilson's success due to the fact that the peo-
Die of California could not man, who not
willing to meet the biggest in their state half
way.
The Republicans in the senate may succeed in
keeping Mr.. johnson from securing the best COM
mittee assignments. but they going to have q
hard time to nullify his influence the floor. We
+. believe Mr. johnson wilsbe heard from despite this
action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
LIMITING ARMAMENT
HAS GIVEN U. S. PEACE

New York, March 17-One hundred
years of peace between Canada and
the United States has been in great
measure the outcome of the Bush
Bagot agreement in 1917, limiting arm
ament on the great lakes in the opin-
ion of both Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
chief justice of the supreme court. and
deputy governor general of Canada and
Sir Edmund Walker, chairman of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, who
spoke at luncheon of the Lawyers
club in this city today.
1T would be hard to over-rate the
blessing that agreement has been to
our countries" the chief justice said
IF there has been the slightest dis
position to bad faith on either side
he added, the Rush Bagot agreement
would have broken down a score OF
times"
Sir Edmund Walker asserted that the
agreement transformed the lakes from
"a dividing line between two embit-
tered peoples into the greatest agency
of peace and industry in the whole
world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
IF. -
with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.A

with Apologies to Rudyard Kiplingl
II you win husband without trying,
And make him think that he's the prize--not you;
If you can trust him when you know he's lying,
And never even let him know you knew;
II you wait and wait-and keep waiting.
And greet hn1-when he comes-with smiling eyes.
And listen to the old equivocating,
And never say too much or look too wise;
II you can cook when BOOKINGS not your aim:
If you can coax for every single dollar.
And go being thankful just the same;
If you can hear the earnest words you've spoken,
Twisted to make them sound inane absurd;
Or your dearest hopes and idols broken,
And never, never say single word;
II you can make one heap of your illusions.
And risk them one man to stand or fall;
And finding all your dreams delusions
Can still declare that he is worth it all;
If you force your heart and and sincw
To keep smiling face until the end
And never show what thoughts are seething in you
And seem to feel the JOY that you pretend;
If you can have your say-and then keep quiet.
And never lose your gentle little touch"
If you can hide his weakness, or deny it,
And other men don't interest you much:
If you spend each day and minute pleasing
Hm-and never make blunder;
Well matrimony's yours for what there's in It,
And what is more-my gir-you' be wonder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
GOVERNOR STEWART
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Helena. March 17.-Governor Stew
art today appointed the following:
DR. c. f. X. Vidal, Great Falls. to
state board of education, succeeding
Professor S. d. Largent.
Dr. ]. NJ. Scanland superintendent
of insane asylum.
Clerk of consolidated boards, ]. j.
Ryan, Anaconda.
State game warden. ]. L. DeHart,
Cascade county.
Dairy commissioner, A. G, Scholes,
Broadwater.
Parole commissioner, J. f. Clifford
Anaconda.
Fish commissioners. NJ. D. Baldwin
Kalispell; j. L. Kelly. Anaconda.
State board charities, sixyear term
| Rev. J. F.. McNamee, Helena.
State board of education, w. S
| Hartman, Bozeman; c. E. X. Vidal
Great Falls; John Dietrich, Helena; a
| l.. stone, Dillon.
Board managers, soldiers home, Ma.
jor Martin Maginnis, Helena; Al. In
| graham, kaliSpell.
| State board medical examiners, DR.
| w. l.. Benick. Butte.
| State board pharmacy, c. J. Chap
pie, Billings.
| Board of osteopathic examiners, w
&c. Dawes, Bozeman.
Board of horticulture, T. r. Black
Whitehall.
| Board of state tuberculosis asylum
DR.. r. w. Wietherspoon, Butte.
Except in the case of Mr. Vidal al
these are reappointments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
RELATIONS BREAKING
DOCUMENT RECEIVED

Washington, March ia copy Of
President Ii Yuan lungs proclama-
ton announcing China's severance of
relations with Germany was received
by cable today at the Chinese legation
here together with a message saying
that the various departments of the
Chinese government had been instruct
ed to devise measures for the protec-
ton of German residents in China and
take other necessary steps in conform
ity with the established principles of
international law"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
WHAT AILS RAILROADS.
(From Trade Review.)


What is really the matter with the railroads? is
question that is puzzling a good many people
nowadays. Is it shortage of rolling Stock or men,
or both; or is it general inefficiency that Is
sponsibe for the deporable condition existing
today?
OF course. the railroads could use a great many
more cars if they had efficient to handle them,
but in the opinion of competent observers efficiency
OF many employees has deteriorated at least to the
extent OF the advance in wages and many of the
most desirable employees have been attracted to
other pursuits by higher wages than the railroads
are paying. There seems also to be physical ex-
haustion and a breaking down of spirit due to the
long and unprecedentedly severe strain to which
railroad employees have been subjected. After all
questions relating to fully as important as
those relating to equipment in the railroad sit
uation
What is the remedy? Cars and equipment will
Of course, be available in sufficient numbers in the
course of time, but the human factor is un-
certain. No can tell what the supply of labor
will be after the has ended, but employees
should remember one thing: A day of reckoning is
| coming. The laggards of today will be remem.
bered in coming years. when the demand for mer
will not be such it is today. So will the faithful
workers be remembered The who gives tc
his job the very best that is in him will not fail
| exactly when--a period of depression again prevails
| in this land, a time when there will be more mel
than jobs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

German advance. Mittleuropa viii be abolished
only when the Serbian barrier has been restored
along the Danube and to the Serbia of 1914 are
added the lands Of the Austrian Serbs, Bosnia Her.
zegovina and Southern Damatia, together with
Montenegro
After all, war is in measure thing of omens
STILL and It must be real augury of greater sue
cesses to come for the British to open 1917 with a
victory precisely at the point at which they sur
fered disaster year ago. And once more the
east discovers that the Briton, sometimes defeated,
does come back. AS for the Turk, at the best he
will have to recall the divisions he has lent the
two kaisers in Gacia, Lthuania and the Balkans
and send them to Asia to hold his Arab dominons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
OREGON NOT LEADING
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

FL Paso, Texas, March IA state
ment by Carranza Consul Eduaroo
Seriano Bravo. issued tonight. denied
charges that General Obregon was
leading a new political movement in
Mexico and announced that he would
continue to serve in the Carranza pro-
visional cabinet until May ], when
Carranza would be inaugurated presl-
dent and would appoint his new cab
met. This, the consul said, was proof
that Obregons loyalty to the govern
ment was unquestioned by General
Carranza.
Villa partisans today. while giving
credence to the rumor of an Obregon-
Carranza break, deny that Villa has
any part in the new movement, adding
that Villa and Obregon are such bitter
enemies they would never join the
same movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

A Mssoula citizen remarked during the
course of a chamber of commerce meeting, that
other cities in the state making much greater
progress than Missoula and asked for an ex
PLANTATION. The one asking the question referred
particularly to the building phase of city develop
ment. 1t happened that a representative of the
Mssoula Light and Water company was present
and able to very quickly set the aforementioned
citizen right this point. He named over the
new buildings which had been constructed during
the past few years and the total surprise to
even those who imagined themselves familiar with
the progress of Missoula along the building line.
The fact is that We who live in Missoula prac-
tically all the time, unable to fully appreciate
the rapidty with which the city is developing. AS
we visit other cities of the state only occa sionaly.
we are able to appreciate their progress and are
blind to the advance of our own community with
which we are much more intimately associated A
city cannot be built over night. but anyone return
ing to Mssoula now after prolonged absence
would realize the fact that we have by means
been standing still.
The development of the territory outside Of Mis-
soula has been more rapid than that Of the city
during the past few years and this is in itself a
healthy sign. A city should grow in proportion to
its development industrially and II its growth can
be held back of the development taking place in its
tributary territory progress viii be of steady
and substantial nature
The Great Western Sugar companys plant is a
thing; the min at Hamilton seems equally
certain OF construction and now comes the infor
nation that pulp and paper mill will probably b'
built somewhere the shore of Flathcad lake
Industrial development of this magnitude will un
doubtedly lead to the early utilization of the powe
project at Poison and with this cheap power avail
able all of vast, latent natural resources will b
brought to productive state.
It would undoubtedly be good thing for thos
who cannot comprehend the fact that wester
Northumberland with it Missoula-is developing, t
take a leave of absence for year or so that the
may make comparison upon their return
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
CONFIDENCE IN DUMA.

London. March 17.-General Alexis
sian armies in Galicia, on Thursday
evening caused the publication in Kiev
of the telegram announcing the revo-
luton, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd dated Saturday.
Apart from the killing Of a few Of
ficials, including the reactionary gov
ernor of Tver Ga province of central
Russia), no bloodshed has been re-
ported from the provinces. Confidence
in the duma seems to be the guiding
star of the revolutionary movement. At
Moscow the chief of police was ar
rested and the headquarters of the So
cret police were burned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
POLICEMAN NOT GUILTY.

Spokane, March III. +. Grant, a
special policeman who fatally sho1
Walter Layman. a young man whom
he met on the street with Mrs. Grant
January 6, was found not guilty by a
jury in superior court here tonight
Grant made a plea of self defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
WRESTLERS SIGNED.

San Francisco. March IA wrest-
ling match between Joe Stecher
heavyweight champion, and Antoine
Irsa, scheduled to take place here
Tuesday night, was announced tonight
by the promoter as cancelled. The
reason given was the poor showing
made today by Irsa. In a workout
with Ad Santel, Pacific coast cham
pion, Santel threw Irsa five minutes
after they had gone on the mat in the
Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Under the old highway law automobiles escaped
paving their annual tax. Many machines operated
under licenses of previous years. The present law
proyides a fine of 800 for failure to take out a
license This will probably be sufficiently large
to insure an unprecedented registration Of au-
mobiles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
Montana Notes

A Lewiston, Idaho man received SIS hundred
weight for carload of swine in Spokane recently.
f. H. Stanton and company says it will pay an
equal price for all swine good.
Representative Evans has been i'll with the grip
for a week at Washington, but is reported
valescent now.
Havre is organizing employers association
which will affiliate with the employers association
of Montana.
The Helena auto club has 14o members and a
first class clubhouse miles northeast of the city
on Hauscr lake.
County Assessor Martien Of Lewis and Clark
county predicts that the total assessment Of the
state this year will around $3.50 900 900. This
will be levied on per cent rate, instead Of the
customary 21s per cent rate the net result will
be the same taxes.
Helenaites must have their walks cleaned of
snow by Monday morning or they will be subject to
arrests and fines, according to a decision of spe-
cial meeting of the city council Friday
An Austrian took out his first citizenship papers
in Butte the other day. He first attracted the no.
tice Of the clerk by plunking down roll Of s1OC
bills the smallest change he had. When the
clerk had recovered the Austrian told why he
wanted to become United States citizen. The
chief reason that here he could keep his hat
on while talking to government officials. while ir
Austria he had to take it Off
4 trustee Of the Spring Creek school. Laurel
| insisted sending his to school armed fol
fear the boy might be attacked by wild animals
The school objected strenuousy that the trustee
| fired the teacher and closed the school. But thu
county attorney was called in and caused the trus
tees arrest for violating the law which prohibit:
| a parent from arming child under IA years of age
One fourth of the pine cut by the Western Pn'
Manufacturers association is marketed in Montana
This state consumes 10000 900 feet, while Mime
sofa runs second with 90.00o.0oo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
A Growing Cause
Needs Growing Men

It's the work we do that enables us to do more
and better work, and fits for world service.
No cause can be developed unless those who
believe in it put their full faith into practice.
Using every ounce of purpose we have speeds
up our efficiency for further and greater
development.
Bringing into church service the energy, OF
those who believe in it, causes it to grow and
spring forth before all nations"
God gveth the increase" but it takes the
activity on earth to develop that which will ac-
crue to the Church Triumphant.
Drilling forces for the ordinary duties OF
life develops strong characters which will aid
in further development.
Tie aim is not to make the church appeal to
those of low desires, but to bring the people to
understand it's high purpose.
Develop the people that they may know
the value and benefit of the higher manifesto
tons of the modern church. Il
Practical Christianity means also understand
ing that the Christ life is the foundation on
~, c butld
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
~ sRlNkERhofr

Making worktr 0 e worth
I is to deveop
standing OF tn
its eli o.
wide and
workn
of a
It's order that it be made
more the city,
the
he Christian
church interested
a
explained they
desired to Will you?
bud and the garden eauseth tho
+b;nos in the Lord God will
eousness to forth before all nations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Start q good example and a crowd at the same
time and most people will follow the crowd
Desert News (Salt Lake City,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Seamen in the employ of the Ameri-
can line have asked a Is per cent
increase in pay because of added risk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

The Iowa legislature Is considering
a bill establishing a commission to fix
maximum prices on fuel and foods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Representative Evans has been i'll with the grill
for a week at Washington, but is reported con
valescent now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

HaVre Is organizing an employers association
which will affiliate with the employers association
of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

The Helena auto club has 14o members and a
class clubhouse - miles northeast of the cit,
Hauscr lake
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

A Lewiston, Idaho man received SIS hundred
weight for carload of swine in Spokane recently.
f. II. Stanton and company says it will pay an
| equal price for all swine as good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
GERMANS BEGIN NAVAL
DRIVE IN BALTIC

Pctrograd, Oct. lathe long ex-
pected German naval drive in the Bal
tic u believed to have begun. A
strong squadron of German dread
thoughts, cruisers, shmarineS, torpedo
craft and mine sweepers appeared Oft
the entrance of the Gulf OF Finland
yesterday and at last accounts was
still there engaging in extensive pre-
limtnary activities believed to be pre-
paratory for one or more OF four n
dertakings:
/. A naval drive on retrograd.
z. On Kronstadt.
9. On Helsingfors, capital OF Fin
land.
4. The landing of large forces north
Of Riga in the rear OF the Russian
right flank. thus to force q retirement
on wide front
German marines were landed on
Oesel and Dago Islands at the entrance
of the Riga gulf and ghting with
the Russian garrison was still under
way when the war office report was
issued.
The Russian land batteries on Oesel
island were admittedly silenced by the
guns from German dreadnoughts
Holes constructed by the Rssians and
low visibility considerably tmpeded
the landing of the German detach-
ments. the official report states. It is
added that all necessary measures 10
ward off the inaders have been taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Y. M. c. A. CROWDED
WITH VISITING SOLDIERS

The Central Y. NJ c. A. presented
a scene of unusual activity last night
as a result of the visiting soldiers and
marines here from Newport News,
Quantico and Camp Lee.
1t is estimated that there was more
than 1T soldiers In the building at
IL P. NJ. over 500 In the lobby from
S until II p. M, and an attendance
of more than 1000 during the day.
Soldiers came in such large num-
bers that sleeping accommodations
were exhausted. three boarding houses
were filed and scores were turned
away.
All spare space was devoted to
sleeping quarters for the soldiers.
The regular rooms contained from four
to six cots and the big club room held
twenty-four. The general secretary
private ONCE was fo- the night tur =
ed into bed room containing Ave
cots.
The Y. M. c. A. has spent IN ths
last few months $1,000 for special
equipment for the soldiers who will
be here Saturday nights alone. The
managers plan to install sixty more
equipments to be placed In the gym
nasium for Saturday nights which will
make accommodations for Abouk 900
noldtarA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
British Advance Halted By
Elements, Which Make Bat
tleheld Morass
TEUTON NAVAL DRIVE
STARTS in BALTIC SEA
Won Tirpitz. Father of Unre-
stricted U-Boat Warfare,
May Succeed Won Capelle
Free Poland Is Aim OF New
Russia

London. Oct. 1s.--This, the thir-
teenth day of the month, was the
lucky one for the Teutons. Just as
the British after tSsir new attack on
the Flanders from yesterday had
them on the run" down the tip OF
Paschendaele ridge tremendous
downpour of rain set in, making fur
Their advance impossible. 1t lasted all
day. all night and again throughout
today Neither side could think OF
undertaking infantry operations. In
the mud and mire the engineers are
feverishly working, the British trying
to consolidate their new lines, the Ger
mans hastily throwing up new defences
to meet the next onrush.
AT one point in the center of the
latest attacking front the Australians
waded forward some distance, push
ing the Germans back with bomb and
bayonet into the outskirts of Pas
chendaele. which Is the pivot of the
steadily crumbling German height po-
sttions.
Front dispatches lay stress on the
heavy losses suffered by the Teutons
yesterday. The German war office as
serts today that the British gain was
limited to one and one-ffth kilometers
and declares the attackers paid a
heavy toll of blood.
North OF the Aisne the Germans last
night delivered series OF vicious
blows. They clashed with granite
everywhere Not an inch of ground
was gained. The attacks cost the leu
tons heavily. Paris asserts.