davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
w. r. G. at Cards.

The local post of the Woman's Re-
lief corps will entertain their friends at
cards Tuesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple. In addition to the game.
there will be refreshments served and
a luncheon set will be ratified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

a procession Of tiny animals driven
across the table by clown. Lila
Adams, Edwin Ncff. Lloyd Williams.
Harold Miller and Mabel Willard
shared the good time with the host.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
A Buffet Supper.

The ladies of the advisory board of
tian association will entertain the cab
met members of the Y. w. c. A. Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs, Edgar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Art Department.

Monday afternoon the art depart
ment of the Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. V. b. Skinner at her home,
12S South Sixth street west ''Minia-
tnre Painting in the United States"
will be the subject under discussion
at this time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Mardi Gras Ball.

The local Societe st. Jean de Bap-
tiste announces its annual Mardi Gras
ball for the evening Of February 81.
The party will be given at the Elite
hall and the usual elaborate prepare
tions will be made, ,.s-s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
kaffee kraenxchen.

Mrs. Albert Walterskirchen and Miss
Anna Schatz will be hostesses for the
Kaffee Kraenzchen of Lima lodge next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Miss Schatz, 226 South Fifth street,
east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT.

The Neighbours Boy-"Why don't
your folks come over?"
The Home Product-"Pop says all he
does Is come across"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Military Ball.

At a meeting of the Missoula camp
of the Spanish War Veterans last
evening plans were discussed for the
annual military ball OF the organiza-
ton. to be given at the Elite hall, Feb
ruary %. 's"a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Busy Girls Club.

The Busy Girls club met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Hardesty to enjoy sewing and
games with refreshments served by
Mrs. Hardesty at the close of the after
noon. Those present were Misses Eva
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Woman's Association Meeting

The church work department Of the
Woman's Community association VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Smell. The association was for
merly known as the Federated guild.
Since its reorganization, departments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

siderable sum Of mo1ey 70 - applied
to the progressive ehtetpr1l " me
league. in addition to provydmg each
gentleman with charming partner at
the supper table. The eHnfhe was
concluded with dancing to- 6usic Of a
New Edison instrument loaned by the
Orvis Music house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Mozart. Alice Price. Cynthia Taggars,
Margery Richardson, Mamie Ziesing,
Emma Hardesty and Margaret Hard
esty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

of interest to every woman have been
formed, and an active interest is be-
ing manifested. The membership is
increasing with each meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
As You Like II Club.

The AS You Like 1t club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. +. T. Sterling at her home
on Gerald avenue. DR.. Freeman
Daughters Of the university faculty
will address the assembly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Park Addition Club,

AVN VoOSStVV ~uuUs
The Park Addition club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. ].
Bishop. The program topic will be
Songs and Singers of Long Ago" and
Mrs. II. c. Gray will be program
leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Missionary Meeting.

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Womans Mis-
sionary society will be held February
at the home of Mrs. T.. b. Reagan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Beautiful
Hair Uniting

Nothing so robs a woman Of her
good looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there is
no more reason or sense in tolerating
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Social Dance.

Social Dance.
The third social dance given in the
new I. O. o. F.. hall was held Friday
evening and was largely attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Plymouth Guild.

PJymoUtn OUtTo.
Miss Alice Cook will be hostess for
the Plymouth guild Tuesday evening
at her home, SIS Mcleod avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Sleigh Ride.

A sleighload of eighth graders made
up merry party that drove from here
to see the Hamilton movies on Monday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
New Library Books


The Following new books hare been
fecelFea AZ me ROCK island pu0itc
library ana VIII be ready tor elFcala-
tion tomorrow morning
elements OF Military Hygiene
..rsa sfrfo-ar lana Serbia u W.
ne HFi1eh1e I'D the case 5' 81
seek
What Soldier Should Know =.
G. Bottles.
The Little Hanx Nation.-4a1r
came
poultry Pree3fre ana 1fanage-
manrs rsnaz DRYDEN
cite III fha n & Naval Academy.
paIDh EarIa
DAIRY Farming TT FckIee
"rha Eavv a. Fighting Machine
Flzl1a 77 g s-'''''s
purffr Health Nn-zfnrr
c.s~5-s~
esz+e-fo= or e-r,vrovs~ errzfae-
+ s---1r-e rz5l---rl
.,c---s---.- -,-4 ao-.f~-, 7--+s-.-+-~-.-
rra--ss.[.-
..ar.5a-- r-,,r0,.-,- r4f-+o-,.. r., m
rr-r--
-.s ..zTson School .-a r,r.z- zrs7ss-s-
r,s-fts u 1so1lfzts-
s,rT~,-,----s re- r3-s-,-7~.ta- ~ r-rer-
+r.r fto.1ai1 rs z5ora l,.'-' pies " -
..s,---..7 ---r.-i...--s ~ +F,- r7----7-tz
md 72 3ssn eg a s5s@ 81 me 'f'p'7'5
.,rr5s+~--. 40 r7,,--t.s. m n r~f-~Eev.
saw il's. Va l'''7s's' ~
.srror7a z-egs+=477a Garden E<~n-
hin
..Rfzr+ and r7.,+v. mr. citizen and
esor73e-i, FE7ra-z1f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
KNIGHTS RAISING
FUND FOR CAMPS
EACH MEMBER IS ASSESSED g
QHojs for AIIouez Council Of This Cts
Us $685. and Amount Is Easily
Being Secured.

Members OF AIloueE council. Knights
Of Columbus. Of this city. are doing
their "Bit tn this hour of war crisis.
They are cordially supporting the plan.
lnauEnratad av the national orsaniza-
ton Of q voluntary assessment Of 70 q
member. bv which 1t is proposed 10
raise $1,000 600 for recreation and re-
Iigious camps at the rs cautouments
which are being built for training
Uncle Sam IS soldiers The +. H. g. A.
Is raising fund Of 500 900 600 for the
same purpose. the work to include not
only this country but Europe as well.
During the trouble at the Mexican
border both the Knights Of Columbus
and the Y 81 G.. a. maintained camps
ST which religious services were held
and where reading and writing mate
rial could he secured and an Opportu-
nifty given for social intercourse. So
successful was the plan that it was de-
ci3ed 20 continue the scheme on Q
larger scale during the present war.
$500 Local Quota
The money raised by the knights Of
Columbus viii be spent not only for
camps, but also in providing every reg
iment that goes abroad with q Catholic
priest. ALIouez council has approx
mately four hundred members and it is
said that no difficulty SIS being e2pe-
rtanced ln securing t&e voluntary as
sessmeut Of So for each knight. max
ing the quota for the council $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

hH the las~z am the tlne-The
Argus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Jews ASK $4,000
FOR MEDICAL UNIT
Doctors and Nurses To Be
Sent to Palestine for
One Year

An appeal for $4,000 for the equip
ment and support for one year OF a
medical unit to be sent to Palestine
was made yesterday by Hadassah' the
women's Zionist organization in Amer
lea. The body issued a statement
tellinc,the need 81 ne unit, and added
that Christians and Mahometans' as
we'll as Jews. would receive the atten'
ton of the doctors and nurses;
"Though Palestine is not IN the nghI'
inc zone" said the statement II mas
been seriously affected by the entrance
of Turkey into the war. ,.
"Tbis dangerous situation became
dosperatc when cholera and typnuS
were discovered. But the, suhei ihp
cached its height when lately the
corns of physicians was decimated UN
tho very epidemic. they were hghtlne;
AIN their extremity the Jews IN PaI-,
ostine appealed to the lnternauohs
Z;onist headquarters in Europe, but no
boJn vas TO be had. The Zionist head
onarters called upon America. ne
rroyisional executive committee LOT
tp.onoyal Zionist affairs, representing III
n,er;ca the international body OF Eu-
nao Commissioned Hadassah to or
ganize a medical relief eXpeu'''o" iO'
Palestine. .rster Of
district visiting nursing IN faiesl,ne'
developed a supervised mldwlIe Sc
Vice and paid particular aIlehto" w.
the trachoma prevalent among wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Narrowing Scenes as the
ThrOngs Visit Site of
Wrecked Plant
SOLDIERS CONTINUE
WORK OF RESCUE
Affected Area Like Belgian
Town After German
BOmbardment
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER
BE Cabl. 70 Tho Tribune. J

London, Jan. 21.-Scenes OF sorrow
were experienced to-day, when people
of all classes made mournful pilgrim
age to the scene of the terrible NUM-
tions plant explosion in East London.
The majority were obliged to walk the
railroads having been forbidden TO use
adjoining stations, but this interiered
little with their resolution.
Among the crowds were thousands
with relatives in the surrounding ais
tricts and ignorant of their rate out
thew were not allowed TO approach the
affected area.
The scenes to-day were worse tnah
those of yesterday. The first excite
ment having worn off, more attention
was paid 10 the racked condition OF the
homeless and bereaved sufferers
Soldiers digging in the debris nave
so far uncovered about 100 bodies, but
il is known that there are many more
# ia likely that the total will be near
300.
The scene to-day was generally com
parable TO that IN Belgian town aIter
a furious German bombardment' fer-
hans San Francisco after the fire wouid
constitute a better criterion.
Every class is coming forward ana
offering help of all kinds, from money
70 the housing of the homeless. Inc
disaster was the theme in every pulpit
| to-day.
Hourly the tale of extraordinary IN
cidents grows. Masses OF iron ana
stone were hurled through the ar nun
dreds of yards. Great pieces OF IRON
girders were blown through the streets
and twisted into ALL sorts OF fantastc
shapes. A part of boiler weighing
several tons was found in a held 4oo
wards from the scene OF the eXpiosloh;
+ Ton miles away windows were shattered
and doors blown in. .5
A three-months-old child was rescued
from one home and was found to be tne
/ sole survivor of six children. one
/ woman lost all her children in the as
/ aster and the same morning received
news of her husbands death IN france.
The one bright spot in the tragedy
is that ali the homeless are now shei-
| tered. while money is pouring IN 70 re-
/ lieve all immediate material snxleues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Battle PLANES
Speed $50 Miles an Hour
Allied Avators in Latest Type of Sky Cruisers, Defy
Everything but fIurricanes-"Ca
Like Those of Yachts

With the British Armies in France,
Jan. 2i Its exciting at times, but
generally speaking it's rather less sport
than a motorcycle says wing" sub
'altcrn Of the British Flying Corps. He
chatted while tinkering with his ma
chine one Of the latest types in a war
that is changing and developing the
aeroplsne almost from hour to hour
There we're marvels OF the air two
years ago that have no more relation to
the machines Of TO-DAY than the clumsy
attempts OF barnyard fowl to the fight
Of a swallow An aerial scout that can
not register in the neighborhood of 40
miles an hour cannot be classed as
truly modern This speed is called for
in "level air" not in running down
hill" or in diving out of loop. You
may attain $50 miles an hour doing
that
"Oh, yes, the fghting's fun" re-
sumed the subaltern, "but you cant al
ways induce the Germans TO come up
and have a 90. They prefer most OF
the time to stop on the ground and set
Arches on you with their nosy shrap-
mel shells. It's when you 60 padding
through the air on patrol duty for four
or five hours and nothing happens that
flying becomes monotonous. In spite OF
the almost unbelievable speed at which
YOU 90 you have no sense OF speed
whatever nothing like the thrill OF
forty or fifty miles an hour in motor
with the trees whizzing by and bumpy
road beneath you.
Sometimes the air is bumpy, too, and
that's good sport To collide with an
air bump is almost like hitting big
rock in the road. They generally Turk
near a cloud bank, and give you an
awful Jolt when you least expect II.
On dull days. when the air is smooth,
you can get a little practice and eX-
citement by throwing her about bit,
for when you get to close quarters in a
fight you need all the stunts she'll DO.
In the air one doesn't even get the
sensation of tthe wind that you get on
the ground. When you are running
ninety or a hundred miles an hour a
little wind more or less makes no I'M
preston upon you
Winds Are ScOrned
Which latter fact may account for
, the absolute contempt in which the
modern army fiers look upon the
mightiest blasts old Boreas can blow
/ 1t was not so long ago that en-mlle
/ breeze would upset all flying plans for
a day: now nothing short of hurricane
can deter the intrepid aviators OF the
Allies. They laugh at gale and car
almost take nap while comfortably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Thanked, They Lose Heav-
iIv of Lives, Prisoners
and Guns
WAY ACROSS SERETH
OPEN TO MACKENSEN
Russo-Rumanian Front Is
Weakened by Teutonic
Success of Friday

London. Jan 2l.-Supplcmontary re-
,o-ts show that the Tcutonic success
Friday At Nanesti. on the Scrcth
front was more extensive than had
bcon indicated The entire Nanesti
br,deehesd fell into Msckensen's
hands with the town. and the Rus
sisrs. caught on the flank by the en-
emys batteries as they were retiring
,cross the river, suffered severe
losses. according to Berlin.
The Teutons took prisoner 500 men
and CAPTURED two machine guns and
four mine throwers, the statement
adds.
This success. which was achieved
bv Pomersnian, Altmarkian and west
Prussian troops. weakens considerably
the Russo Rumanian front at this
noirt and may lead TO successful
drive across the Scrcth by Macken-
sens forces.
The Russians have shown in recent
engagements. however. that they are
well equipped and in strong force on
this front. and the enemy will en-
counter the stiaest opposition 70 any
such attempts.
petroCrad reports successful recon-
NOTHING operations on the Rumanlan
front but no large scale activities.
Artillery attacks by the Russians and
trench raids by the Germans were car
red out on the Russian front. East OF
Psranovichi German attachments pene-
trated the enemy trenches and brought
hack seventeen prisoners. South OF
Stanislau Russian scouts defeated an
Austrian recommending party, bayonet-
ting a number Of them and taking
others prisoner in hand-to-hand
struggle
German trenches and wire entangle-
ments were badly damaged by Russian
artillery FIRE in the region Of kovel. m
Volhynia. and on the Narayuvka River
in Galicia. Russian trenches suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

school children. 1t also established a
polytechnic for women and children IN.
Jerusalem and is maintaining a trained
nurse in Alexandria, Egypt. for the
care of several thousand refugees from
Palestine"
The $4,000 must be obtained to cover
the cost Of the expedition for one
year Contributions should be sent to
Miss Sophia Berger 81 West 10th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
Saks Evening Clothes
For Men

G We believe dress clothes to be the highest
deal IN the sartorial art No other garments SO
sercrclv test the skill of a tailoring organization
q Color and design of fabrics in evening clothes
are conspicuous by their absence-actual style
and skilful tailoring alone can make them IN
dividual This is why an evening garment Is
fhe best test of any clothing shops ab'lty to
meet uour individual requirements.
C Saks clothes for evening wear are not Only
individual but fit as no other ready-for-servIce
evening clothes we're ever known to mt and III
point of variety of models and range OF Sizes
better selection cannot he found anywhere IN
the Greater City.
Dress Coat and Trousers. S30 to soV
Turcdo Coat and Trousers vi TO 300
Drces Pcsts . $3.50 to $3.50
Saks & Gnnlpatty
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
AMERICANS FOR SAL0NICA
Aviators Volunteer for Work in Cam
paign of Allies in Balkans
By Cable 10 The TubuneI

Paris, Jan. 2l.-Answering a demand
Cor volunteers for aviation at Sslonica,
Paveleka and Haviland, of the Ameri-
can Aviation Corps, have offered their
services, and are expected to leave for
that front soon.
Edmond Genet, of 0ssining, y. Y.
formerly of the fourth field service of
the American Ambulance Corps, has
Joined the American squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
In Specially Prepared Sale Today
WOmen's Taffeta-Lined
GeOrgette Crepe Dresses at S25

delightful copy of Jenny model artistically
embroidered with gold thread and silk. Entire dress
is lined with shmmerng chiffon tatfeta in self color.
smart stylish frock, very appropriate for afternoon
or informal evening Tan Reseda, Silver, Beige
Wistara Copenhagen and Navy Blue. Sizes "a to AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BRITISH SHIP PICKS UP
SWEDISH STEAMERS S o )
Scandinavic's Wireless Signals OF DIS
tress Grew Fainter, Vessel Reports

Boston, Jan. 21.-Wireless signals OF
distress from the Swedish steamer
Scandinavia, three times repeated ana
the last call faint, we're picked up FIJI
day morning by the British freighter
Start Point. her officers reported upon
the steamers arrival from Liverpool
to-day. II - ~
As the Scandinavic's calls give no
nosition and as the Start Point at the
limo was battling with a gale, It was
oxnIained no attempt was made TO
reach the distressed vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
We have also Arranged for Today
A Reduction Sale of Evening Gowns
and Dancing Frocks

In which some of the seasons most Charming
creations are included at great saving in price.
Evening Gowns that were 800 and S115. $3.50
Evening Gowns that were $3.50. .... $3.50
Evening Gowns that were S69.5O. ... $49.50
Evening Gowns that were 1880. ... $500
Evening Gowns that were $3.50 .... $3.50
All sizes from "a to A. but not in each model
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
War Office Details
of Rumanian Fighting

Pctroqrad. Jan. 21.-The official
statement ON the Ruo'0nion and
other fronts reads:
Western front In the direction OF
Kovel. in the region west and north
vest Of Veliok, we made two artillery
attacks on some sectors of the enemy
positions. At various points the en-
emv's wire entanglements we're dam
aged and many successful hits were
observed. In one blindage an eXplo-
sion occurred.
The enemy bombarded with heavy
artillery our position north Of bC!.
chovos. on the Narayuvka River and
slightly damaged our trenches IN the
region Of the village Of 81. Sko-
morskhe. South of Stanislau our
scouts attacked a reconnoitring party
IN the region of the village OF Dagi-
VOID. and after a hand-to-hand strug
clo a number of Austrans were bayo-
neted and others made prisoner. On
the rest of the front there was an eN-
change of fire.
Pumanian front-No events Of i'm
portance occurred. At some points
successful recommending operations by
our scouts and Rumanian scouts took
place.
Caucacus front THE situation is UNI
changed.
Berlin. Jan. 2I.-The War office
today issued the follo1oing state
uept:
Front OF Archduke Joseph In the
Eastern Carpathians a hostile attack
on the Putna Valley road that had been
plan was hindercd i'm its development
by our efficient artillery fire. Minor
advances by the Russians were re-
pulsed
Front Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen Together with Nanesti. on Janu-
AIRY 70. the entire bridgehead there,
stil tenaciously defended by the Rus
slams. fell into our hands. Pome-
isnians. Atmarkians and West Prus-
slams stormed several hostile lines
which had strongly intrenched points
o. support The town itself was taken
iu violent struggle from house TO
house Tae Russians. streaming back
across the Seroth bridges, were caught
hy our outAsnking batteries and ma
chine guns and suffered severe losses.
One officer. 500 men. two machine guns
and four mine throwors fell into our
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

riding a thirty-mile wind. The real
enemy clements are low clouds and
ground msts. They have little rela-
ton to personal safety, but they inter
fere very seriously with a wide range
Of useful work.
After few more earnest remarks on
the monotony Of patrol work in smooth
air-which he likened to driving
motor truck along a cement road in
desert subaltern climbed into the
cabin" Of his machine. Ii was a wasp
like affair, with the imprisoned power
of hundred horses throbbing in its
wonderful engine. Its guns we're at
tached unobtrusively TO the framework
and synchroniZed where necessary to
shoot through the blades Of the fast
whirring propeller in front.
The cabin" of a m Jdern aeroplane
suggests the pilot house of a palatia
yacht in miniature. Everything is fin
ished in hardwood and there are pol
ished nickel instruments to indicate
speed. height, angle and everything an
airman ought to know. There are in
genious sights for the guns and range
finders for bomb dropping and little
device to tell that the bombs have been
properly released in turn and are
selected for attack
When he is tucked away only the
pilots head is visible above the free
board. Directly in front of him is a
tiny little half moon of a windshield.
you can lower that in summer time
and get more air. grinned the subal-
tern.
Engine Prevents Freezing
But what about freezing in the win
ter time?" was suggested.
ooh" he replied, chat all depends
upon the machine. This little scout,
for instance, with the engine in front
Of you, is as warm as toast even when
you are $4,000 feet up and the mercury
has long dropped below zero. You get
all the warmth of the exhaust and can
stay up indefinitely. The plane with
the propeller and engine in front is a
tractor. The 'pusher' has engine and
propeller in the rear. In one of those
you get the full effect of the cold. and
you just naturally freeze, that's all
The control of the fighting aeroplane
has been reduced TO the simplicity of
single lever. By moving this few
inches one way or another and with
occasional foot pressure on the rudders
one can climb, dive, loop, side-slip, fall a
couple of thousand feet and hatten out
"as right as rain" You always have
one hand free for the machine gun, and
/ if necessary, you can let the lever look
out for itself for minutes at time and
use both hands for fighting. Or, if the
/ trip is long one, you can let her float
while you eat luncheon. An air menu
generally consists of an apple or ba-
mana, milk chocolate and biscuits, with
hot tea or coffee from a vacuum bottle.