davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
ARMY Will BUY 1000
LEWIS MACHINE GUNS

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Since the
discharge of the board of army Off
GERS, headed by Brig. Gen. F. H.
French, which conducted competitive
tests of machine guns, an order for
1000 Lewis machine guns has been
awarded to the Savage Arms Co by
the war department. The order was
based upon the findings of the test
board. These guns will be chambered
fer United States ammunition, but an
additional order for several hundred
Lewis machine guns, chambered for
British ammunition, has also been
placed with the Savage Arms Co. for
use on aircraft at aviation training
schools.
The Savage Arms Co. has increased
its facilities so as to deliver a maxi
mum of 1900 Lewis machine guns a
month, and the manufacture IL expect
ed to reach 1000 per month by Sep
TENDER. The board, under the presi-
dency Of Gen. French, without excep'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
only half Of
GUARD OFFICERS
MUST TAKE EXAM,

BY q technical tine Of discrimina.
ton one-half OF the officers Of the
national guard are required to take
the coming examinations for grades
70 which they have been appointed,
the other half are not.
This technical line IL the date OF
June 3, 1916. when the national guard
was taken over by the federal govern.
ment. Officers who received their
promotions or appointments prior to
the date do not hare 20 take the ex-
aminations, because the government
adopted the organisation m whole. OF.
ficers appointed or promoted since
that time, however, must take the ex.
aminations.
It was learned today that few of.
ficers, legally exempt from the tests,
have applied for the examinations, on
the ground that they wish to prove
their worth to command O group OF
men at time when these men may
be called into active service. It has
been suggested and urged that all of.
ficers take the examinations, II pos.
sible. The boards are 90 folloWs:
For the examination of infantry Of.
ficers above the grade OF major:
Capt. Lawrence @. Crawford, C. a.
G., u. s. Army.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel !. johnson, Ha.
waiian National Guard.
Major i. L. Patterson, Hawaiian
Medical Corps, N. q!
For the examination Of infantry OF.
ficers below the grade Of lieutenant
colonel:
Oahu Captain Lawrence c. craw.
ford, O. a. c. y. 8. Army; Major Ar
thur w. Nicely. LIST Hawaiian Infantry,
n. e.; Major L. L. Patterson, Hawaii.
an Medical Corps, N. q.
Hawaii - First Lieut.. Charles II.
Bonesteel, infantry, d. q. L, u. 8,
ArmyI Major Donald q. Bowman, "a
Hawaiian Infantry, N. G.; Major Har.
yey L. Ross, Hawaiian Medical Corps,
N. g.
Maui-First Lieut.. Charles II. Bone.
steel, infantry, .. 9. l., U. Q. Army;
Major William H. Young, "a Hawaiian
Infantry. N. g.; Major Frank a. st
Sure, Hawaiian Medical Corps, N. O.
kauai-First Lieut.. Gustav J. Con
ser, infantry, D. o. l.. u. 3. Army:
Captain Albert Homer, Jr., I'd Hawaii
an Infantry, N. G.; First Lieut.. w. T.
Dunn, Hawaiian Medical Corps, N. G.
For the examination Of engineer
signal corps and coast artillery Of
ficers:
Captain Lawrence c. Crawford. C.
A. c. u. s. Army; Major l. Z. Pat
terson, Hawaiian Medical Corps: N
c. Captain @. x. harrison. Hawaiian
Coast Artillery, N. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

mouth Park, N. j., with 1st Telegraph
battalion.
Ordnance and Coast Artillery, Etc.
Board to consist Of Coils. Edwin B.
Babbitt and Charles B. Wheeler, ord
nance department, and Maj. p. w.
Huntington, medical corps, is to meet
at Washington to examine officers OF
the ordnance department for promo
ton. -
Mai Charles B. Gatewood, to Pan
ANA canal department, as ordnance
officer of that department
Capt. Duncan Elliott, cavalry, has
been retired from active service on
account of disability thereto.
Capt. Emil ]. Heubscher, retired,
relieved from recruiting service, will
proceed home and report by tele-
graph to acknowledgement.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Green, retired, is
placed on active military duty, and
viii report to Fort Mason as prop
, erty officer of the signal corps, gen.
eral supply division, relieving First
Lieut.. D. B. Sanger. ~
First Lieut. z. NJ. Landrum, 43rd
Infantry. Hawaiian department. to
Manila, for duty on the staff of Bird.
Gen. Robert K. Evans.
Retired from Service
Capt. Chalmers G. Hall, 10th cav
airy, has been retired from active
service as a major.
Maj. Frank c. Jewell, coast artillery
corps, is detailed for service to fill a
vacancy in acknowledgements depart
ment.
Capt. Joseph L. Donovan, retired, Is
placed on active military duty, Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Maj. Louis B. Lawton, retired,
placed on active duty at Buffalo, n.
Y, as assistant to recruiting officer
First Lieut. n. L. Butler Briscoe,
cavalry. to Fort Meyer, Va, training
camp for duty.
Col James r. Kerr, retired. placed
on active duty, will report to adjutant-
general for duty in his office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
TRAINING CAMP
RECRUITS SHOW
rifle PROWESS
LEY Assocfassd ?. ,sssl

-
SAN FRANCISCO, Calr July 0.
Target practise at Fort scott Is near
ing an end for the student ott1cers IN
the reserve OFFICERS uainlng camp
here. The fifth ana slxtn companies
are the last on the list TOT THIS cnAr-
acter OF drill. Many OF the men nave
qualified as expert marksmen' WHICH
demands a score OF ZoS. --,
When these last TWO companies
leaye the range, every man In tne
camp, whose work has TO 40 with sucn
essentials OF warfare az trench anu
open fighting wiz have nad 2 cnance
at the target TINS range Work, 70 10
perfect the candidate lot commls-
sion In both pistol ana srilte shootins:
. 30 far the highest man mas rolled
up . score 81 ~, Whlcn - ~ points
above that required Tor the expert
marksman's badge. TO De sharp
shooter man must get score OF zoo
on the range. There are many VINO
have passed this inquire. On the "noie
the shooting mas come up 70 the e1
pectations OF the army men IN charge
the recruits showing q Keen desire 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

movements may be employed.
Deadly fire 10 poured from mftratl.
leuse and other machine guns by the
moving fortresses, which advance
amid great carnage. Frequently, Of
course, they are stormed and CAP.
tured, but before this Is done they
work the maximum amount Of damage
upon the enemy. This accounts for
the reports Of some Of the heavy
losses suffered By the allies On The
French battlefront. Il n possible OF
course for the tortresses to retreat
and move back to the main line.
Change Plans
Until they are given q technical
military name, the new tactics evolved
by Ludendorff might be called the
picket fence" offensive.
Hindenburg. Il would appear, has
departed In many ways from the tao.
tics he formerly employed and his
grand strategy IL built Of more elastic
combinations.
The reasons for this are apparent.
The Germans now have on the French
lines generals and strategists who
have had experience on the Russian,
Italian, Bulgarian and other fronts.
They know what has been ATTEMPTED
both by the TeutOns and the allies on
all these fronts. Consequently, IN the
latest offensiyes against the French
lines they are able to pool their war
experiences and adopt tactics calcu-
lated to lie so different from what the
allies have been used to that the lat.
ter are for the moment taken by sur.
prise. - .@s.s So. -. 80
The Germans were for more than
quarter Of o century preparing for
the war they are now engaged In,
and the allies had to enter into the
conflict with considerable handicap.
They have caught up with the Ger.
mans In about everything known %
the Germans In trench fighting.
Strategy 10 Efficient st. a.. ...-~
Now Hindenburg ID attempting
something distinctly new, and the al
lies will have to catch up with that.
just as they have 20 meet the U.boat
peril and other problems Of the great
war. -. =. 2. =
It win be Interesting to watch the
Developments attending the picket
tence offensive. Like many other
phases Of the war, It may have but
transient significance, Just now, how
ever, It Is tremendously effective, as
the allies themselves know. An en-.
couraging thing b remember, how.
ever, Is that the conservation Of Ger.
man man.power seems to be the chief
concern Of the ruthless Hindenburg.
who has always looked upon mere
soldiers as pawns IN Q military game.
Isn't this saving Of German soldiers.
even In offensive movements, the sur.
est sign that Germany realizes she a
fighting her last stand!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
NAVAL GRENADE
MAY CLEAR SEAS

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The gre.
made referred to by the navy depart
nent as having been employed by
American destroyers against the sub.
marines which ATTACHED the transports
on their way to France IL regarded
90 one OF the most important weapons
OF offense against undersea craft that
has been developed since the war be-
san. Il 10 an American device, which
Il is confidently expected wiz sweep
the U-hoat from the seas.
This marine grenade is a type Of
mine. II operates on q reverse prin.
ciple from that which has been en-
plcyed since the submarine warfare
began, and W.T., which the Germans
sowed the Mr. i Sea and the Atlantic
approaches 10 England
The grenade now being used by
American destr0yers consists of q
small mine containing q high explo-
sive charge. Before being launched.
the mine Ii set for explosion at q
given depth. This may readily be al.
tered to suit any conditions. ..~
The charge win crush the steel
plating Of q submarine, even though
Il explodes at o distance Of 80 feet
from the vessel itself. Its efficacy In
this respect Is based upon the we'll.
known incompressibility Of water. A
heavy charge Of dynamite exploded
under water VIII do terrific damage
within considerable radius. The gre
made operates on that principle. 1t Is
not necessary to touch . submarine
with it; 81 ID only necessary 70 have
1t explode close at hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
HUGE CHIMES TO HANG
IN WEST POINT TOWER

what Is said wiz be the most cost
~ chine Of bells IN America ana one
81 the most musical sets in existence
I. being made at the foundry OF the
Ifeneely Bell Company in Troy, n.
IA for the massive tower OF Cadet
Ckspel, at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, as the tift OF
Mrs. James NJ. Lawton, in memory o.
Der father, the late Major General
Robert Anderson, who was graduated
rom the academy in 1895 and VINO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Scott are also receiving close atten-
ton. The mechanism Of these guns
is being explained to the student Of
ficers to the minutest detail, and they
are being trained to man the big
cannon. In addition to the makeup Of
these guns the men must get their
location exactly and note 1t down.
While on this target practise the
men are relieved Of inspections and
evening retreat, but there is plenty
to take the place Of these maneuyers.
When this practise Is completed the
men will have learned how to handle
muskets, side arms. the comparatively
small artillery which was supplied by
the national guard, and the great guns
that stand guard over the Golden
Gate,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

ton, was declared today to have n.
dorsed the Lewis gun. The American
cartridge used by this gun has 4
muzzle velocity Of 2700 feet per sec.
ond, whereas the British cartridge
nuzzle velocity is only 1900 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

commanded Fort Sumter at the out
break Of the Civil War.
There viii be twelve bells in the
chime, the largest weighing nearly
two tons and measuring Sc inches at
its mouth. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Announcement was made at the
White House that President Wilson
does not expect to take q summer
vacation this year and plans to re-
main in Washington whether Con-
gress adjourns or not. .>-s-ssa>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
SENATE, dry ONLY
ON DISTILLED LIQUOR
Continued From Page One)

to hasten action on other disputed
sections of the control bill. Senator
Chamberlain determined to dispose OF
the measure during the coming week
tonight announced he would renew the
cloture motion on Monday unless an
agreement could be reached.
Another day of impassioned speeches
under a five minute limit, inside"
congressional maneuvering and par
liamentary tangles, preceded the sem
ate's action In the liquor contest. The
result was hailed as a partial victory
by both "wets' and ''drys." Prohibi-
ton advocates were more elated. how :
ever, because they believed they had
won their fight to stop or at least
greatly restrict consumption as well
as manufacture Of distilled beverages,
The vets were successful, how
ever. in combining the senate's action
to distilled beverages without inter-
fering with beer and wines.
Believe Il confiseation.
The provision for government pur-
chase Of distilled beverages in bond.
offered by Senator Smoot. was added
to the Robinson substitute by a vote
Of IS to II, after many senator's had
vigorously denounced as confiscation
of distillers' property a provision by
Senator Cummins of Iowa, which
proposed to prohibit the withdraw wal of
the warehouse stores.
The II senators voting against the
Smoot amendment were: Borah
Chamberlain. France, Hitchcock, Owen
Reed. Simons. Smith of Georgia. Stone
Trammell, Vardaman and Walsh
| comprising both vets and drys OPP
posing the plan for divergent reasons
On Senator Cunmins' amendment
the senate reversed itself. After hav-
ing been added yesterday to the Rob.
| inson substitute by n vote of As to 40
it was stricken out today. 43 to 80.
With the addition of the Smoo
amendment, dcletion of the Cummin!
provision and adoption of an amend
| ment by Senator James, exempting dis
| titled beverages bought by the govern
ment from taxation the senate decided
| 46 to "a, against adding IRovisions of
fered by Senator Pittman Of Nevada
which were originally drafted by Sen
ator Gore of Oklahoma and approved
by the senate agricultural committee
authorizing the president to suspen,
manufacture of beer and wine and t,
limit their alcoholic contents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
GETS ONE CENT VERDICT.

Chicago.--Mrs. Teresa WurtZbaugh,
70 years old and a widow, was award
ed verdict of l cent damages against
Mrs. Carrie jefferson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard l.. Stevens of 22lO Prairie av-
enue by a jury in Judge Torrison's
court. Mrs. Wurtzbaugh sued for s25. :
600, alleging that the defendants held
two trunks when they elected her from
their home for non payment of room
rent. She said the trunks contained
valuable federal and court records
and documents and all OF her clothes.
worth s25.O00." She later offered to
settle the suit for $3.50 If her trunks
were returned, but the defendants re-
fused.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

The wheat market had a strong tone
and prices closed 2ia to 80 cents up.
Wheat receipts. Sc cars, compared with
l54 year ago.
Wheat-July, opened, s2.32; high,
1892: low, $2.29: close, s2.3lH.
September - Opened, $3.50; high,
sl.95; low. $3.50: close. sl93la.
No. 1 hard, s2.5l y m2.56h; No. /
northern. $2.41R M2.5l12; No. north :
ern, 1921 n2.Al1 Y; No. wheat, S2.26la
@231h2: No. 2 durum, sl.s3Ml93; No.
2 hard Montana, S2.36R.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.76k 1.79h.
Oats-No. 5 white. $685..
F1ax-s26sm2
flour-Unchanged. Shipments, 29,-
GA barrels.
Barley-Sl. 05m1.39
Rye-$s.24m2.2
Bran-s29@31.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
ARE MAKING INROADS
ON GERMANY'S SPIES

Washington. July ARREST of Ger
man spies, plotters and suspects have
been materially increased during the
last month as a result of cooperation
OF several great private organizations,
and scores of lesser bodies.
Department of justice officials de-
clared today that services of the COM
mcrcial travellers association, which
rendered the assistance of it's members
to the bureau of investigation soon
after the war was declared, had been
greatly augmented by the work OF
commercial bodies, civic. semi mill :
tary. fraternal, charitable, benevolence.
education and other organizations as
well as employees of other government
departments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
State and Federal Authori-
ties to Unite in Attempt
to Halt |. w. w.
NORTHWEST HIT HARD
Official Believes Organiza.
ton Financed by Some
Foreign Power.

. Portland, Ore, July limited
States District Attorney Clarence
Reames announced here today thai
state and federal authorities are to
CO. operate in an endeavor to halt at
tcmpts of the I. w. w. to block idus-
trial activity in the Pacific north
west.
1.-THE / w. w. is a nation wide or
ganization largely financed at present
by an unseen foreign power" said
Mr.. Reames today. "Since we en-
tered the war the l. w. w. has be-
come one of the worst menaces to So
ciety and government"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
KISSED TENANT; FINED.

Jersey City. n. JIM consideration
OF two kisses which the judge found
Francis y. Spagne had forcibly and
illegally given to Mrs. Dora krocmlcr,
his tenant. Spagne was ordered to pay
her SIS. Mrs. krocmler sued for $500.
She testified that when Spagne showed
her through premises she thought of
moving into he took her in his arms
against her will and despite her
struggles kissed her twice." The case
was tried before Judge John a. Blair
in the second district court of Jersey
City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
MONEY AND METALS

New York, July THE copper mar
kct has remained very quiet during the
past week and no change OF conse-
quencc has been reported in prices.
Quotations for spot and nearby cleo
trolytic were nominal today at about
$"l while prices for August and
later deliveries ranged from $29M31.
Mercantile paper, S. Bar silver 1914
Mexican dollars. gig. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregu.
lar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs--Receipts, 1000. Market 10
to Is lower Heavy, $15.1OI15.5O;
mixed, $14.90m15.1O: light, $14.55m
1910; pigs, $12.5OM14.5O; bulk, $14.9O
M15.l0.
Cattle-Receipts. 400. Steady. Ma
tive steers, $9.50@1335: cows and
heifers, s7.5OM 1850: western steers, 80
d11.75; Texas steers, $9G1O.5O: cows
and heifers, S7@9: Gamers. s5.5OM
$50; stockers and feeds. s6.5OM9.5O;
calves, $9M15.50; bulls, $5.5OM10.5O.
Sheep.-Receipts, 900. Steady. Year
lings. $l0.50M13: wethers, $9M1O25;
ewes, $S.50m9.25; lambs. $l5M16.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July Corn prices burst
all restraint today and reached the
highest level yet after more than a
week OF continued ovsr- topping OF pre-
vious records. Unseasonably cool
weather and virtual exhaustion of the
stock of corn here had much to do
with brn ging about the fresh advance.
Quotations closed nervous, Ia to 81
cents up, with September at $1.56A %
1861 and December at $1.1Sb@IlsA.
Wheat finished unsettled at 5 decline
to gain OF cents, July $2.07 and
September 1874. Oats were unchanged
to "a higher and provisions varying
from 10 cents down to a rise Of az
cents.
Active buying on the part Of COM
mission houses swept the corn market
upward, much to the surprise of some
leaders, who had figured that selling
pressure which was in evidence late
yesterday would be continued this
morning. Instead new offerings proved
to be decidedly scarce, especially corn
available for immediate consumption
or quick shipment.
Interest in the wheat trade seemed
to be confined to guesses regarding
what would be shown by the govern
ment crop report on Monday. 1t was
not expected, however, that the report
would be of nature to disturb much
II at all the anchorage which quo
tations have been subjected to by
prospective tightening of federal con-
troll
Oats made only a moderate response
to the strength shown by corn.
Provisions gave way with hogs.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IHogs-Receipts. $1,000. Weak. Bulk,
$l4s0M 1915; light, sl4.40@l5.70:
mixed. $l4.50M 1895: heavy, $14.45n
H.95; rough, $14.454 1850: pigs, SIG
H.20.
Cattle-Receipts. 800. Steady. Ma
tive beef cattle, $S.3OM13.s0: stockcrs
and feeders. $6.30@9.5O; cows and
heifers. $5.40m11.75: calves. $10m14.75.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Steady.
Wethers, s7.75m11; ewes, $769.25;
lambs, $9.750l16.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
TAKE TEA BLACK.

London.-A correspondent of the
Express" with desire to restrict the
consumption of milk and sugar urges
tea drinkers to go without these COM
modities in their tea. He says that
in 1915 317.0O0.OOO pounds Of tea was
consumed. To make this palatable
would need 100000 tons of sugar and
al. 000,OO0 gallons of milk which would
cost at retail prices 124,000,0O0 pounds
sterling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $50. Market 10 to
10 lower. Range, sA.5Om15.25; bulk,
$l4.75M4S5.
Cattle-Receipts. 200. Killers strong.
steers. $6@l2; cows and heifers $3.50
Mlo.2a: calves steady. $5.5Oml3.25;
stockers and feeders steady, $5.75MS.
Sheep-Receipts. IS. Steady. Lambs.
s7@l6; wethers, $7@9.75; ewes, $4m9,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Of FEDERAL
RESERVES IS IMMENSE
Information Comes Too Late
to Help Meaningless
Stock Session.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Reflects Enormous Shifting
Of Moneys Incidental to
New Fiscal Year.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

New York. July THE most inter-
esting development of the day-pub-
LEGATION of the weekly bank statement
showing an actual expansion Of almost
$174,000.00O in reserves-did not ma
terialize until after the end of the dull
and meaningless session on the stock
exchange.
The grain in reserves was the largest
for any one week since the new ma
tional banking laws became operative
and probably is without precedent in
the history Of the local clearing house.
1t reflects to an extraordinary degree
the enormous shifting of moneys Incl
dental to the new fiscal year and is in
part an aftermath of last weeks pay
ment of $360,000,OOO into the Liberty
loan.
The stock market was of the usual
weekend character, prices improving
for the most part on covering of short
contracts. Rails were in far better
demand, exceptional strength being
York Central and the Pacifics.
Motors, coppers, equipments and oils
ranged to points higher. United
States Steel was firm most Of the short
session, but eased off with allied
shares at the close. Total sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Bonds were irregular on narrow
fluctuations. Liberty 31a's ranged from
100 1-50 to 100 $50. Total sales of
bonds. par value. s1.970,0Oo
United States old issues were lower
by fractions to point on call during
the week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
Troops Always Handy.

OLYMPIA, WASH, July 7.-Answcring
fears expressed in many quarters that
internal troubles may get beyond con-
troll should state troops be taken away
Governor Lister tonight issued a state
ment declaring that federal torops will
be located at the American Lake cam
Torment at all times and that the state
has assurances that the federal gov
eminent will furnish any assistance
that may be required.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
NOTICE, DAIRYMEN,

We are now in the market for cream.
both sour and sweet. Highest market
price. and cash on delivery. Make ar
rangements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Purity Creamery com.
pany, corner Woody and Main streets.
Phone 512.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-08
BLAME, THE WAR.

London.-A large increase in di-
vorce cases to be heard in this term
of the law courts Is attributed to
many hasty war weddings which have
had unhappy sequels.