davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Perry Hansen returned Saturday
from Griswold, where he spent
several days visiting his sister,
Mrs. Frank Nielsen and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baylor and
family. who are here visiting from
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, Wis
tied few days the past week at
the Ed Wahlert home with relatives
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
Local News

We have complete line of
Singer Sewing Machines. Come in
and see them p. M. Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Jack Coe was ON the sick
list several days last week with a
complication ol diseases. She is
improving slowly at present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

MIR. and Mrs. Abel Stone visited
from Saturday until Sunday with
relatives in Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Marshal Smith is lying
quite i'll at her home in this city
with a severe attack OFF pneumonia.
Her daughter Miss Mildred Morey,
who is attending High School, is
remaining at home caring for her
mother. We hope for a speedy
recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Donaldson
went to Omaha, Thursday of last
week on a business trip, returning
home ON the following day, Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Will Crisman returned Sun
day from Des Moines, where she
had been visiting since Friday,
with her cld-time friend and school
mate, Mrs. Anna Weisbrod.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
QbserVa=
tions

tl0nS
If dirt is a sign of health sonic
people wild live to good old age.
With a. washboand and tub I must
,stay here and scrub,
Mhough THERE'S water but five
rods AWAY;
With a stove that won't draw and
a wood-Iile all raw,
Who says that house work is
just play?
whats the difference between
an elephant and ietter-b oX?"
Don't KNOW Give it up "WIell,
you'd be a nice one to send to
post a letter.
Fresh air lis tile cheapest COM
modify in tire world, yet few peo-
pile, keep enough OFT it in the
house to prevent the nigh cost of
being sick.
will you love me in December,
Darling as you do in Mayo,
"Yes, of course ] WILL" she an
swered,
Up till Christmas, anyway"
She bought a pair of dollar shoes,
And now she fain would Weep;
For 10, as She her way pursues,
Those shoss go: Cheap, Cheap;
Cheap"
The farm boy is very human,
and who would have him otherwise?.
Therefore lit lis not strange that
there are times when he would
rathsr play than work. We were
that way ourselves once.
Most eff us have too many
thdngs in our houses. The living
room people do not have parlors
nowadays should be cozy and
comf ortab1e and lis better without
mmch FURNITURE.
Be gentle to the EAw-laid egg,
For eggs are brittle things;
They canoot fly until they're
matched
.And have "a pair of wings.
If once you ,reaIk the tender shell,
Tile wrong you can't redress;
The inside Stuff will all run out,
And make a dreadful mess.
The man who originated the
saying: HURRY is the mark of a
Weak mind, never was chased
by a bulldog.
The MAN who has a hobby and
puts his spare time on it, is
the one who will live the long
est all get the NEST out of
life.
How our hearts sing when our
loved ONES are happy, and how
heavy they become when one of
the household has a crouch.
Thoughts are things Our ajc;ls
ana guided by ouuI thoughts.
Our neighLors judge us by our
acts, and our acts are our thoughts
expressed. In this way we make
pur thoughts known. Easy, ISN'T
lit? You see, our thoughts are OUR
real life, the acts which are
Aeun are the moving FIXTURES" of
our thoughts.
Isaac says: our acts are the
moving pictures of our thoughts
because like Ii n the movies our
thoughts are often so flimsily
clad befo.e exposure. Some thing in
" too.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Send i'm your news items.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

The farm boy is very human,
and who would have him otherwise?
Therefore lit lis not strange that
there are times when he would
rathsr play than work. We were
that way ourselves once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Most OF us have too many
hhdngs in our houses. The living
room, people do not have parlons
nowadays should be cozy and
comf ortable and lis better without
muc'h furniture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

She bought a pair of dollar shoes,
And now she fain would weep;
For 10, as She her way pursues,
Those shos,s go: Cheap, Cheap;
Cheap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Here's LGSt Call
For Presents for
OUeTSe0S Soldiers

There IL Jess than - hours lef'
IN which Iietrolters may get their
Christmas packages FOR overseas
soldiers ready TO hc shipped. and
The faithful committee az the Red
Cross Christmas packages hoadQuar-
ters. in the Recreation building
urge that an possible speed De ap'
Piled 40 tho last few hours.
The committee has ready tosend
packages FOR s.. that viii help ont
the puzzled ones. and In the pur-
chase ~ which time and labor will
De ser, I'd. These packages contain
many articles OF real use and bene-
~ % ths soldiers.
II YOU have already arranged your
packages FOR your relatives or
friends IN overseas service. and feel
that you still want 20 DO your bit
for tho man who perhaps. has no
one 20 remember him, the commit.
tee Will be glad 20 accept your check
for any amount 90 provide Christ.
mas cheer for the forgotten ones
The Detroit Newsboys .Rasocia
tor. IN its weekly meeting Sunday
evening. raised fund 20 send
Christmas packages 20 90 former
Detroit newsboys who are IN over
seas duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
MAN SUSPECTED
AS GERMAN SPY

According 20 federal officers IL is
probable that Richard y Hoehne.
suspected Of being a German spy.
may be- brought % Detroit for trial.
Huehun IS under arrest Ia g. Louis
$40 having been nabbsd on int0r9a-
ton furnished b. Detroit immlera
ton authoriles The charge against
The prisoner one ~ perjury. 80
being alleged ihat 80 swore falsely
that be- Us an American citizen and
was born in his countr3 when
called before the immigration board
in Detroit
The local officers became SUSPECT
ons when they discovered that Hoeh
no was making frequent trips be
tween The United States and Can
ada. nut. q week ago when called
before fhe board he convinced nc
members thaf Do was O. native Amer
lean despite hts pronounced German
accent and he Was permitted 90 go
TO 81 Louis O. oliver Frick how
ever, GONNA nIcatcl With federal Or
ncers r 81 Louis and learprd That
alfho Iloehnf came i1 pis \tuIni}
from Germany aburf nina years ESQ
not Until last fanrarr did no arplf
| for citizenship napcrr fiis reQpfsf
7 wa refused lf he is not tried hero
on Tho charge of perjury ~ is likely
\ that hr viii. De- tried in ST. Louis
I on ihe charge of violating Prefi
/ dent wilson proclamation thar sn
alien enemy may NOT leave This
| country without permit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
CHARTER MAKERS
TO GET PAPERS"
THIS AFTERNOON

The election commission viii
meet in the ONCE OF the city clerk.
Monday afternoon, and formally Ger
tify the election OF the nine men
who have been named 10 revise the
charter OF Detroit IL will also de
clare that the various amendments
and propositions carried with the *
ception OF that 20 issue $4,000 900
municipal bonds for the erection Of
a new bridge 10 Belle Isle This
amendment will not be certified as
having lost or won until Corporation
Counsel Dngeman submits an opin.
ion on H.
A majority OF the voters cast their
ballots IN favor OF bond issue I'd
cover The cost OF erecting the
bridge. but a three-ffths vote is nee
eseary 10 authorize bond issue
Walter Barlow. assistant corpora
ton counsel. has given an opinion
that the plan 10 erect q new bridge
carried since a majority ~ voter
were cast for n. but that the method
OF raising the money by bond issue
lost. He holds that technically The
CITY fONll Ap tNfhl Win IAtF NNlt
struction OF the bridge and sprehd
the tax on the tax roll. altho this
would scarcely be practical
Mayor Marx has aid he wonlo
veto such action If 81 SIS attempted
but. in the minds ~ The election
commissioners the amendment vii.
not have been defeated until The
corporation counsel Giles his op.n
ion 10 that effect Sir Unccman
says he will submit bis opinion on
Tuesday
Meanwhile those Who favor new
and ornamental bridge 60 Belle Isle
are talking ~ re-suhmitt'ng ihf
amendment IN tho spring IRE iaw
provides that before fhc amendment
may De resubmittod te0 years must
elapse, but attorneys say that l viii
only ne necessary 20 chance The
wording 81 lhe amendment 20 make
II possible 10 submit IL In the next
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

ers like the Fueues az Boston ard
reaeun3 ng % SIS OBJ cations In
Nnrtl Iarcta the farmers have CAP
tur-d the Ecve-n' snt frou the Re
publican and Dem ecratlc politicians
and dsfel The commercial control 81
h0au-lsl corn hinstlonS The Adam
son hil veYresonts t0e slhrl sslon -
labor organ itattcus not 10 capital but
ro ere rrttc Mere political reforms
Wtli rat r.ete democracy. National
vocational training and national
ug army afford The easiest op-
portlnif f.r fhe people 20 recover
their government
Louis Wallis. Of Chicago. will
speak cn War. rs cause and cure. q"
Sunday afternoon. Nov. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Av,rus orera Llv.l1 al

The Hula Hula" burlcsqucrs aye
Offering lively entertainment VA 'hr
Avenue theatcr. this week lht
regular members % the burics quo
company IN this house have hac
their numbers augmented Vlth new
talent. ard tho musical shifts present
% offer plenty for everyone 90 dp
Among the new entertainers Hrf
Madeline Rove. Mickie MarkUQac
and Claude Kelly. TIE fayorites ol
he permanent company include
Mabel Faleer MarEie Catin, Jane
Rannntf Ar hur Cln-lagn Wnlrtf
Van and the Dixie quartet TUESDAY
evening following the regular rsr
f0rmance there VIII Re wrr >fliHr
boat between William pemctrai aoe
Frank Leavitt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
sr,,or 100. Not rarabIe

An orinion has been received
from fhe attorney generals depa
ment IN Washington hy James p
D~voe. 30 'he effect that season
concert tickets purchased before
Nov Z. when the tax exacting lo
per cent on all amusemen tickets
went lnto eject. viii De EXEMPT
Tho TAX collected on Che Zlubaisr
tickets which concert was part of
the Philharmonic course for i9iT-iS
will oe refunded az The John Nc
Cormack concert Monday evening"
la the armory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
Marriage Licenses

joseph Morris IS. pstroitl stepha
MIA pr1chirnaa, 20, same.
Aifrai q smith. 81. petroiti Nellie
L Narnce ~, same
-am1rl ~ zimmerman. as. Seattle.
louis AZ. ERASER. sAne
,yt.ii.m stlatmAn. - 81 Louis.
A.. H.tfha NatEek. Q. same,
tann uuprer. Is, Detroit. Louise
SnatErf Ia Rnme.
edward q shuls. 81. .pstroitl Anna
WIl,sm i@sreu. SL Detroit, sarah
Carkerf 50. same
Ge.rEs . Amos. - uetroit3 Ia
ven.a Nack. 81. same
tglas NJ ltuuc. 4s. hetrolt3 lfNloA
Mlurcr. rs. tofAnna
Petet Machines 80. Detroit Elesn-
or q. Row and a. same
GIrrrt a. ANelL 20. Detroit All'r
JArs. No.. same.
MsFFiu T. Hayes. IA. herolt'
GLADYS Blaodel 30 same
Leonard r Hockenborn IS oshen.
Ind ArHs EiEcwan, az. Detroit
WLaam 81 MAdareu. s.. Detroit.
Lorraine Blumsuthel ~. same
John LaRew 40. Detroit Anna
William Il Daniels IS Detroit.
Mary <. NaferstadL J. sane
Fays ST. Mcfvcr. 20. Detroit se9-
lAh NauafQu. 81. same.
Herm.u TrpRo Sa. Detroi' Paula
. pes -ist"ser. IS. pstrel,' laura
stanley Mys1vo-ski IS. Detroit
Eys SrEyhoski 80, same
Nies M swanson, 10. Detroit Anna
Ireua o. Eo4leAu, a. petrolt
Claudia Riou1 90. same
CLARK =. Tayue. 81. pctroiti AleA-
thea Ia Mcmillan IS same
JOAN koth go Detroit. Rose Ma
~ Ra al Marris,t IS. Detroit, F1sr-
suce b Parker. "a. SAME
Fred a. Badtow. a. 81 clair
Heights Aiico Martin. Detroit
John Werkman. az. letroit, NeI
Con.tange. b. Grand Rapids
Robert n THrner. - hefroit CorA
,. Frses s5. same
Theodore Luebue. &C. Detroit Pear
HockstrA "a. same.
Gaia sheperd So. Mstina- -
IDA Ertman. 81. same.
Alex hackcuen. -. Detroit. Lyydi
tAtnrercs r Brandt. "a, >-t-e+tf
Catherine o. Roter -. same
Hector pronlNNra. 10 Detroit. Ma
RE Spledel IS same
Vaughn b. same
Ernest Carlos. 81. Detroit: Matte
Jones 1I seine
lanes p. POTTS IS Detroit, Pauline
Eaf Rsns - D-tro'ti rm=A Ria-
Joseph = Command. s. petroi,
Grace Whlttrghii. . Dayton
Wine MO Marines a. Detroit. all
re ~clriere IS same
Npll Mcmillan faEetowu. Mich
Sarah Mcintyre $50 Detrclt
john Pi~rgats Detroit Jennie
Arr strong Il. Detroit
John A Alerardre a. Detroit; Ma
RE "A spencer. EcAstom. AeNaA
or Haywoot g. Detroit. nellie
Taylo- ef same
Harry Peterson. "a Detroit. Viola
KTe~ kUw ~. sare.
Hercules ~ Campbell -. Detroit
Hazel cngteiiisr O.. same.
Earl Wager IS. Detroit. Mary
Eauuiiler SIS. same.
James -.ieks,s IS, Detroit. Charlotte
" Ramona .-rS, r Reiliy. - Detroit,
Gertrude Sseh~Ile. - sane
Fred Eir picard. a. DeTcit;
EtheI Mare flaiL IS same.
Oscar BrRu.t 81, Detroit; Josephine
s@Iiaf ts se-t~
Ambrose Campan. -. Detroit: Olga
Kar1hiCw a. same.
sam Prinrup 20. Detroit IAiu
p -fcr - same
Jack Borkowskf ~. Detroit: Jos
-phins Rosinske rs same
John NJ r,enst 2, Jetrois; Cath
crime Fetrosky. li- stme
Michael Raverte 2i. Detroit; Jos
eghfna Tr1zk -S same.
John IAnta 80. Detroit; Pear
sheldon g. sauna
Ciustaf Hazerstrans. Is Detroit
Olga WumTfi t.. safrR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

To Cure q Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTfNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IN
n Fails to cure. y. ". GROVES sig.
nature IL on each box. 3oc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
SIR A. H. STANLEY
COMING TO L. s.

LONDON. Nov 12.-The parlla-
mentary correspondent OF the OBJ
server says 20 Is understood SIR Al
bert II Stanley, president ot the
board o, trade is about 20 visit fhe
United States in special capacity
tn connection with the trade rels.
tlonship between this country and
America TIE Observer has been
commenting edltoriaily upon rumorr
that Lord Sor'hcilre may be asked
90 take The post ~ air minister.
Sir Albert IT. Stanley began Rs
business career in Detroit. where
be vas general .uperiutendent %
The old Detroit city RAILWAY com
panv He ieft here % take charge
az Do Public Service railways of
New Jersey Later be went 70 Lon
don where ne became a leading fig
ure 'n British transportation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
FROST TELLS
HORRORS OF
U-BOA T S
II. S. Consul Says Ger
mans WantOnly
Slaughtered Victims

/ ClduG NlCICu lAAiialo
The STORY told tY Wesley Frost
united states consul in Queenstown
Ireland. before a large body OF req
rcsnuiiee Detroit business and
probes -iond men q the Board OF
/ Commerce auditorium Monday after
noon. was one 20 "make The blood
run sold
Consul Frost is as present IN
America on special orders from me
administration. delivering series
az lectures On the waT ana The les
sons he was laugh, as America s
representative on tbe coast az Ire.
land During the time he spent IN
Ireland ne interviewed survivors
OF almost 100 vessels sent 90 the
bottom by Germanys frghf1l T.
boat warfare.
Mr. Frost IL tall. thin Ksntuca
ian who tells what De- has 20 Tell ir
a straightforward manner Fl.leA-
employing any tricks OK orat0ry OF
rhetoric He said In part
A. American consul In 0ueenstow WI
during ZIG Nftt t-tH fN-
war collected az lrsf hams il-1l as
the evidence aeon whica Amer "a es
entered the var and relIteA ~ ~
the form n Effmanf nt gay
sly Witnesses Wer Ans an SAL
Al.z-f.es-s z.-ss.- y -a-- eE ltl = "a - y
30 consulate strat@l from tfe sea
al AL hours n the 1ny hnd nls
vvith tht cries 81 Ehe4T de ad comrades
stiii ringing iu thelg ears
Lat me- take ur first that c.ass Qt
cases ln wh.ch thofe IS so-csl.ea
warning hy the slou -rihe.- ne
warntng usually cpnstela
tardfrg thf wretcAe1 flet-l.S
our pause or ptiy, Men ana ~
rsva surren1nre6 and are ~ ~
utmost g. give CbeGiert= 90 tas sue
marines
THE Madura. a liftle Russian pax
cut down her rsinsAii gpor re sle-
marines hrst snet ~ ~ s-oi,.s'
sfcp. but when her ltetoat was Tes-
cucd lt was pe-fect s1ar PTS t-@
captafn. A huge black Do ardf1 nm
and &C fhelr feet tWo oeao $3.50
Law walterinE % blood, whlle arc Lnef
WAS tast gasrtng uut his lte- Aae
four other sailors were AL pelntaItg
wounded These tnQt eus4Fe "4fh Ans
men were Slang tere1 ~ tnrh
trying desperately 90 fulau the SUD-
marine desires
can name you case a. -
like this. where q harm iras s@'tl
craft WAS heaVe1 e. ana MADE SUI
mission. like small aeg .Aa turns
over on MS hack and holds ~
PAWS and then has been nNrcl les-lS
.nE a aoatlng inf-rne The suoma-
rines even descend % the cesfruct.on
OF fishermen boats and Lney 49,
treat steamships tn the sane ~ay
whenever they believe tErm tnsy eau
safely DO so.
rrf g. : NMwArA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
3 SOLDIERS KILLED
IN COLLISION

CANON CITY. COl0. Nov u
Three soldiers were killed. two are
missing and rs others were injured
when two sections Uf a Denver A.
NO Grande troop train crashed in
= rearend collision two miles west
81 Colopaxi. Colorado. near here Co.
day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25
SC|Esc F|Rs ROOKIE
TO GET KHAKI CLOTHES
University Football Star
Only Missoulian in His
Squad in Uniform.
ALL NEARLY BROKE
Men Who Didn't Garry Emer-
gency Fund With Them
Now Hard Up.
ALL NEARLY "BROKE''

Spokane. April 24.-(Special)-
George Scherck has the distinction of
being the first man in the second
delegation from the State University
at Missoula to the Fort George Wright
training station to appear in the uni
form of regular soldier of the United
States army. In a chance allotment
Scherck won and now has taken one
more step from a mere rookie" to a
training soldier.
The feeling pf psite. which the men
show when they first don the khaki
clothes adorned with the eagle marked
buttons is most natural. for it brings
them closer to the goal for which they
have sacrificed school or position, No
one. even among the hardened army
men. laughs at the men clad in their
new clothes. still smelling of camphor
and the envious chances of the un-
adorned follow the men all day long
When the rest of the Nissoula bows
win get their clothes is just as much
Il matter of speculation as is their de-
parture for permanent training sta
tons. The quartermaster's depart
mcnt promises nothing and shipments
. of accoutrcments come in slowly.
But in the meantime the morning
drill is fast whipping the boys into
shape so that before many days their
drilling will be creditable. even though
the clothes are still in the factories.
Urgent appeals for money have been
going from the barracks daily. There
is no money distributed among the
men until after they leave the pos
here and what little was brought
along for any emergency is fast dis
appearing. If one asks a recruit who
is busy with pen and paper to whom
he is writing, the answer is almost
invariably one of two thiugs--"Thc
girl" or For money"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25

There is one sure way that never
fails to. remove dahdruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to nioisten the
scalp and rub it in. gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of It, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and so,t, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you Will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail-AdV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25

ball bowlers- In three frames ut the
Rochester Alleys fsst night. me slesxr
ball artists, who won all three games,
set a new record by making s67 pins
in the first game. passing the old rec
ord of 952, and in the last game, they
broke the new record by bowling over
for the three games. was over 100 bet :
ter than the best previous totals, and
passed the best mark made at the
state bowling tournament at Ana
conda.
The score of the games last night
follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25

charge, Of another area of five lots
near the wnafd sch66l, to any az
pirfng gardener Who WISHES n aDnyE
A tract OF IS acres west OF town bas
been offered to some university stu
dents. who are anxious to take up
raising vegetables on large scale,
free of charge, on certain conditions.
The owner states that he will buy the
fencing material If the. boys win build
the fences. Also, at the end of the year
the boys may keep half Of the crop,
after giving the proceeds from the
other half to the American Red Cross
society
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25
university was the largest the local In
stitution ever arrSnked. Because 81
the. unsettled ftatA .oa aaffairsson the
campus and at otlfkr colleges It was
thought best to give up all sport.
FIVE LOTS GlVEN
TO SCOUT TROOPS

Five lots of ground near Wood
ford and fremont streets, the use of
which has been donated by George
Fresheimer, will be used for garden
ing purposes by members of troop No.
which comprise this group will take
charge of separate sections of the land
and it is probable that each patrol will
enter the chamber of commerce po-
tato and garden contest Mr. Freish-
elmer has also offered the use. free of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25
BIG DANE NEWEST
OF MOVIE HEROES

Keystone Teddy" a Great Dane, is
the newest movie star to be introduced
acter in a Keystone comedy which was
shown at the Empress theatcr last
night The intelligence shown by the
dog was marvellous. He rescued Il
drowning baby, for instance, carried it
nursing bottle and fed the infant Mary
Piclford, delightfully."- cast in The
Poor Little Rich Girl shared honors
with "Teddy.' The pictures are to be
shown again today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25

London. April ga dispatch from
Amsterdam says the German reichstag
committee which was formed to fur
ther the operations of the civilian pa
triotic service. met yesterday to dis
cuss the strikes of munition workers.
General Groener, head of the depart
lnent of munitions. declared at the
meeting that it had been decided to
oppose ruthlessly any further inter-
ruption in the making of arms and
| munitions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-25
Qyll!Rl's|Nf|lAlI60FF /;
ATHLETICS AT TER MAY )
Entire Track and Tennis
Schedules Vacated by
Faculty and Students
BASEBALL TO STAND
Diamond Games Already
Scheduled Will Be Played;
Last One on May 5
BASEBALL TO STAND

All athletic events scheduled to &C.
cur after May > were cancelled NeSt'f-
day by the Associated students of the
University of Montana after a confer
encc between the war committee OF the
f,rult, and the executive committee Of
the student organization.
This action means that all track
meets and tennis matches scheduled
by the university have been called OFT.
The games already scheduled Tor the
baseball team will be played. The last
of these is set for May ). The pan
team has yet to tour the Inland EN-
Fire.
The spring athletic schedule OF the