davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BUTTE WILL SEND
MANY TO STAMPEDE
James A. Walsh Finds Min.
ing Camp Enthusiastic.

James A. Walsh. secretary OF the
1917 Missoula Stampede and Just re-
turned from n boosting trip to Butte.
reports that a big delegation from tho
Smoky city will attend the Stampede
on July ), 4 and 5.
Mr.. Walsh says the mining camp Is
enthusiastic over the western Mon
tana celebration. and IS not planning
time of its own for the Fourth OF
July. He was informed by Mayor Ma
lopey, Sheriff O'Rourke. County At
tofney Joe Jackson of Silver Bow
county, and Attorney Matt Cannin
that they intend to visit the Stampede
during the three days it is staged al
the fair grounds.
At the Butte Grill Friday noon Mr.
Walsh attended a Red Cross campaign
luncheon. He was called upon to So,
something about the work being don.
in this city relative to the Red Cross
and he touched upon the business.
mems plan of turning over the profit.
of the stampede to the Red Cross Hi.
remarks We're received with applaus,
and many at the luncheon informed
him they would assist in swelling tn,
profits by attending the Stampede.
MIR. Walsh says the railroad com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
|BLUE CERTIFICATES
WAITING CLAIMANTS
County Clerk Has Cards Be-
longing to IA Men.

Fourteen young men. between the
ages Of 81 and 81. may. by applying to
County Clerk Darlington at the court :
house for their registration certifi-
Gates. save themselves and federal Of
ficers also. much trouble. Mr.. Bab-
ington has IA registration certificates
which have been returned to his office
by the postal service on account of
non delivery.
Some of the cards were sent from
other states to people temporarily in
Missoula county, while others were
sent out from various precincts Of this
county to addresses given by the reg
istrees. Mr.. Darlington urges these
men to call or send for their certjfi-
Gates Immediately, as it is necessary
for them to have the certificates in
order to prove that they have regis
tered
Mr.. Darlington has registration GER
ttficates for the following men at his
office: Edwin o. Oslund, Nissoula :
John Artin. Chicago: Roy Isehberger
Mhssoula: Reginald r. Chadwick,
Missoula: Victor Wall. Missonla !;
James T. Morgan. AIissoula: Paul
Babin, Bonner: Stonigtowo Bochoi
Great Falls: Miller Haley. Missoula ;
1gnatius Stephans Missoula: John, p
Flynn, Missoula; John o. Robertson
Dixon; John J. Leahey, Butte: Clifford
l.. Johnson, Red Wing. MINI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
At Army Tent on Avenue
Fight for New Soldiers
Is to Be Centered.
NATIONAL DRIVE ON
President Has Called for
Special Effort to Secure
Volunteers.

The first shot in the National Re-
cruiting Week campaign was fired by
the officer in charge of the Missoula
recruiting station yesterday, when a
branch station for receiving volunteers
was opened in a tent on the square
opposite the Northern Pacific depot
This branch station will be open
throughout the week that the cam
paign lasts. and judging from yester-
days results, will be of much aid in
furthering recruiting.
National recruiting week will last
until June 80. and during this time an
earnest effort will be made to secure
as many volunteers as possible for the
various branches of the service. In
order to complete the new regiments
OF infantry, $4,000 men are needed i'm
mediatcly. while $4,000 men are needed
for the field artillery. Preparations
have been made for the immediate
training Of the 10000 volunteers who
are expected during the campaign.
1t has been announced that the in :
StructiOns requiring enlisted men to
have at least one years service before
being eligible to take the examination
for a commission as second lieutenant
have been rescinded, and that recruits
will be encouraged in every way to
prepare for this examination. which
will take place on July %, followed by
one in October
Qualified telegraph operators are
desired in the signal corps. Bakers
are wanted in the quartermaster's
corps. while clerks and stenogra piers
to serve in similar positions with the
army are accepted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
VICTIM WISCONSIN,
TEACHER IS BURIED

= " a. =
Waukesha. Wis, June .2S.-While
friends late today conveyed the body OF
Mrs. David Roberts to Its last resting
Place. Miss Grace Lusk wept silently
In her hospital room, where she IL
confined by a bullet wound. self IN
flicted after she had killed Mrs. Rob-
erts. There was no change for the
worse noted in Miss Luslk's condition
and physicians tonight still were conf
dent that she would recover to answer
to a charge Of murder which has been
placed against her.
DIR. Roberts. third member OF the
triangle which caused the shooting,
refuses to break his silence concerning
the affair. which Miss Lusk has stated
occurred because Of her love for him.
He attended the funeral Of his wife at
the family residence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
FRENCHTOWN HOLDS
GREAT CELEBRATION

Yesterday was the day of days for
the people Of the Frenchtown valley.
The entire population of the district
participated in the celebration Of st.
John the Bapust's day. Many Mis-
soula folks motored down during the
day. while others attended the dance
which ended the festival last night.
The festivities were grand success
and the committee in charge received
many congratulations on the way in
which the celebration was conducted.
The majority Of the crowd spent all
day helping the pioneers Of the valley
celebrate, but the crowd at the dance
was immense. From sunrise until the
orchestra played the French equiva-
lent for Home, Sweet Home" the
crowd continued it's celebration, but
always in an orderly manner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BAR ASSOCIATION
EULOGIZES SLAGLE

RESOLUTIONS nraising the character
and career Of the late Aaron SlacIe of
Stevensville, were passed at a special
meeting of the Western Montana Rar
association, held here yesterday after
noon. The resolutions follow:
This association has learned with
deep sorrow of the death at Stevens
vile. Mont. on the 21st instant, Of
Aaron Slagle. a brother lawyer and
member of this association for some
years. Mr.. Slagle came to Montana
from Ohio. where he had been engaged
in successful practice for several years
and located first at Stevensville and
later at Thompson Falls, Mont. It
was at the latter place that most of his
active professional life in Montana
was spent. He has passed from this
life into the great beyond at an early
age. being but 81 years Of age. His
professional life was ordered in ac-
cordance with those ethical standa rls
which, from time immemorial. have
been insisted upon by the profession.
The Western Montana Bar associa-
ton. therefore. takes note OF his un
timely death and, in this resolution,
expresses the esteem in which he was
held by his brother lawyers. and con-
veys to his brother who is engaged in
the practice of law at Thompson Falls.
the sympathy and condolences which
the occasion suggests.
WILLIAM WAYNE.
CHARLES n. MAIDEN.
A. n. WHITLOCK,
Committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
COCCHI'S WIFE GIVES
AID TO AUTHORITIES

New York. June 23.---News that Al
fredo Cocchi had confessed in Italy the
murder of Ruth Cruger. was followed
tonight by the statement that Mrs.
Cocchi. after two hours questioning.
had given material help to the au-
thorities. She told the district attor-
ney that twice since her husband's
disappearance a street door leading to
the cellar had been found open after
she had locked it. Suspension Of mo :
torcycle policemen Is expected as a
result Of Investigations into the Crugeu
case. II is said that Cocchi acted as
go between in cases involving
specders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
W0NEs'S SAQUR DAY
LAW A SUCCESS here
Inquiry Among Business
Women Of Missoula Shows
Unanimous Opinion.
HAS AIDED BUSINESS
Even Business Men Concede
Advantage. for Trade in
New Order Of Things.

Indeed. yes! 1t was a happy
thought and a good deed with appre-
ciated results"
Such was the RESPONSE made by a
young woman prominent in business
! circles of Missoula. when asked yes
! terday if the eight hour law was a
success in Missoula. Inquiry made
among a number of the business wom-
en- of the city. brought substantially
the same answer. The eight hour
law was passed at the last session OF
the Montana legislature and went into
effect on April I.
How It is Worked.
The manner Of change from nine
hours to eight hours. Is in most cases
10 nave the young women begin their
days work at 9 o'clock instead of at s
| O'Clock. with the exception of one in
! each womcn's depa rtment. who canes
TO the store ut O'Clock in the morn :
ing but takes two hours off duty at
noon The new ruling does away,
also. with the Saturday night service
at the dry goods stores.
saturday Night Closing.
There was enthusiastic response
from young women clerks OF tho city,
IN regard to the closing early Satur-
day evenings.
1T makes all the difference in the
world. Saturday evening used to be
a time of nerve-rack and WEAKNESS
that sent its influence we'll over into
Sunday" said a young clerk, yester-
day. Yes. that extra hour in the
morning and the relief ON Saturday
evenings, add wonderfully to our in
terest In the social and educational
offerings of Aiissoula."
Has Helped Business.
When questioned in regard to the
result OF the shorter day for women
upon business. Mr.. Putney of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company said: mo,
indeed, we haven't lost any trade. The
young women serve our customers
with more enthusiasm and business is
steady. The hour from o'clock until
O'Clock, was never largely used by
women shoppers. and the Saturday
evening service was usually a showing
OF goods rather than selling. Trade
is steady under the new SERVICE"
Hasn't Hurt Lauririss.
At the laundries. the same manner
of answer came to inquiries regarding
the eight hour day. The Missoula
| laundry begins it's day at 8 o'clock and
closes at 5. with an hour free at noon
while the Florence laundry begins at
1870 In the morning and closes at 4
| o'clock with half an hour at noon time
Business is just as good this year as
1t was last. and the young women seem
in good spirits. We are pleased with
the appearance of our balance sheet
and We are proud OF the fine enthusi-
asm with which our young women take
| up the days work each morning.
The United States forest service
| asked only seven hours of service from
its clerks, long before the eight hour
law was passed. From 3 o'clock in
! the morning. until o'clock in the
afternoon. with an hour OF intermis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24


ration has ever been discovered.
There is only one preparation so far
as we know that is entirely free from
sulphur. lead, silver, mercury, zinc,
aniline. coal tar products or their de-
rivatives. That preparation is called
'.Brownatone." 1t is SO easy and safe
to apply that the wonder is that any,
one ever uses anything else.
"Brownatone" instantly tints the hair
to any shade of brown Cor black) that
may be desired. II the gray shows
on your temples or is streaking your
hair-if the ends of your hair are light
er than the balance: or IL for any rea-
son you wish to stain all or part Of
your ,hair-use "Brownatone."
A sample and a booklet will be sent
you (from manufacturers only upon
receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired.
All of the leading drug stores sell
'Brownatone." Two sizes. csc and 81.
Insist on 'Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmaca
Co.. 68S f. Pike ST., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
Garden City Drug Co.. Missoula Drug
-. and other leading dealegs-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BUILDING DRAFT MACHINE.

Washington, June GA regulation.
for drafting a new army is awaiting
the presidents approval. The reg,,la-
tion contains provisions for every ster
of the great undertaking. except the
actual method Of the draft itself. No
official announcement has been made.
but it has been stated that the federal
government itself will do the drafting,
probably in Washington, SO that there
can be no. opportunity for local fa-
voritism. political or otherwise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
DRY AMENDMENT GETS
PLACE IN FOOD BILL
(Continued From rage onc.)

rounded them to prevent q physical
encounter and then had the words they
exchanged stricken from the record.
An amendmcn, was adopted pro.
viding that all persons employed IN
administration OF the food law except
those serving without compensat ton
shall be appointed under civil service
law.
In the senate virtually no progress.
was made on the bill during toda,
and leaders consented to adjournment,
after short routine session,
Senator Gallinger told the senate to.
day that press reports were erroneou,
IN saying ne opposed the administra
ton Dill. he said he opposed onl,
certain Objectionable features.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
STRIKE IN WOODS
NOT GAINING MUCH

The lumber mills at Bonner and
Missoula have not been hampered in
their operations by the strike of lum-
Der workers which was called on June
?, according to the statement of the
managers. While it Is understood
that a number of men who have been
working in the camps have quit work.
few of the mill employees have left, it
is said. 1t is claimed that less than
a thousand men have answered the
strike order In this part of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

panies have announced a fare and a
half to Missoula during the stampede
oates. and that extra equipment will
be put on al, passenger trains for the
celebrations crowds. The officials OF
the road also announce. Mr.. Walsh
says. that their trains will stop at all
stations to accommodate those COM
ing to Missoula for the wild west
events,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
GREAT FALLS VOTES BONDS.

Great Falls, June 23.-Voters of this
city today authorized by vote of 1C
to the issuance of $l25,0OO in bonds
against the school district to erect a
junior high school. Plans for the
building are ready and the work will
soon be started. the building to be
ready next January
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
GERMAN TO GIVE WAY
TO ENGLISH TONGUE

Milwaukee. June 23.-The Missouri
synod of the Lutheran church today
adopted a resolution providing for the
appointment of committee on higher
education to make complete survey
OF its higher educational institutions.
IL is planned to teach theological stu
dents more English and in course of
uine to make 1t preferential over Ger
man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the Svstem

highly satisfactory results for Scrof-
uia; Being made of the roots and
herbs of the forest. it is guaranteed
purely vegetable, and absolutely free
from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain s. S. S. from any
drug store. Our chief medical adviser
Is an expert on all blood disorders, and
will cheerfully give you full advice as
to the treatment of your own case.
Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. p
l4I, Atlanta, Ga.-AdX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
BY the Greatest Of All Purifiers,

A common mistake in the treatment
or scrofula has been the use of mer
curry and other mineral mixtures, the
erect of which is to bottle up the i'm
pufltles III the blood. and hide them
from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are onlv
added to in this way.
FOR more than fifty years S. S. s.
mas been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
MAY coMMANoEER SUPPLIES.

Washington. June 23.-Secretary
Daniels told the senate land commit
tee today that within short time the
government may commandment oil and
coal supplies unless it can otherwise
insure its supply and fix prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR.

New York. June 23-Heayv DEALINGS
IN Liberty bonds at par featured today's
trading. BLOCKS of from 100000 tc
100000 changed hands during the
early part OF the session. Later :
block Of $4,000 sold at 500 1850. anc
another block at $l00 $50,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24

sioa 1t neon. has been the regular
schedule tor a long time. 1t y CON.
sidered p schedule that spells effl-
cheney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-24
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
'fRestolers'

Some folks
would have
you believe
t h q t they
have d | 8 :
c O v e r e d
some mar
VelOus COM
b / n a tion
that will
"r 9 8 t or e"
{ h Q color
t O 6 r q y,
Streaked or
faded hair
W it h o Il {
staining it.
N q 8 II G II
~ - -
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-14

ten oildl OiCIe anocre 0ellte. Sos
mag III GrfllHung geben, aber e. iii
GIN flirhtbarer Trcis al 6lt uno
@lut. Ben Sic @oIfcr fir oie WeIei-
i'gltng Der fiiritIid)cn Sprannen
he5abIen nliiIicn. llno Damn ner.
ben lie eillen nelten Ianluf slr
ruhrcn habelt I'M ole Serrid)aft Ser
sluaberter lno GapitoIiiteu Ill ,er.
'dnettcrn, iulo oaa miro uohI
cbenIall: groBe Spfer crIorocrn.
Ter ilber sic Scr. Staateu her
clngebrofeuc 9rieg miro Dor olleln,
mcnigItens IN Sen crIten Nionateu,
ein ofononliid}er iein. Stan miro
Den sllliierten inlo san5 beionoers
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-14

Inner SenoIie Seocbaur tront
nud] Dem &aiier @ilhclm lno lei.
rem &nn5Ier nidlt I'M geringIten.
Cr 'agte i'll ieincr Iebten Reoe in,
Geid'stog:
~Ncnn Ser oelttid)e aaiier oen,
,3dren 9tifolals Sen 9fat aob, Iit
nltt longcr geredt'ertigten Bolts.
ioroertngen ST luioerieBen. luarlm
iuagte Der &an5Ier es nid)t. Dem
&alIer @iIbeIm Sen gIeiden Fat
81! erteiIen2
~Wlr hdIten cine HepubIif al:
DIE nnpernleioIih fonunenoe Gnt-
midllng III GelltidlIano. Cie 8e,
'd]ld1te nlarId1Iert Jest nit Sicbcn=
n1elIenItlcfeln. Cas oeutitc GoIf
5clgt allcroinas lrgIaubIifc &c.
ollIo. Ger Neid,stag rrlltb oas Rett
Der Wtltoe'tll!llHltng haben beirn Yb.
'd1Iub Don 6rieoeuspertrGgen, bel
%llnonl'Ien itno ariegerfIarinaen.
Ter aun5ler nlltb entIaiien lperoen,
luenn Der feidlstug es perIangt."
Zen @ohen5ollerr oorf man ME
mails tralien, oenn lie baben iid
ltets lebr heilllti;tiid) uno ucrrdte.
rild1 ge5eIgt SSiiroe Geutihlano
'iegreidl olis Sem ariegc 6erporge.
hen Damn milroc GiIhelm ieil,e
Serloredll,ngen nid,t cinl0len, ion-
oern iuiiroe cine nod, reaftionltere
Nolitit ais bishcr betreiben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-14

politlldlen slftion oie SauptIade lei,
mdbreno uicle anoere oie lpirtihoft-
llhe sftlon als oie bette aanpflnc.
tbooc bcjeifncn iuerben.
Sic Sallptiad)e lit ober, ale
&rdfte 5l lamneln, Inn Sen 50.
5lallsntts 10 balo ipie moalid] her.
bei5uTilbren. sllle ol,fgefl1rten, fret
beitlit geiinnten 8elperfihoftler,
ole yfltgIieoer ser io3ialiItilhc!i
&ereine, oQe ofonomiihe lno poli-
tl'd] tdmpfenoen 8enolien uno 8e=
no''ltnen iino aampigenoiien, Col
oaten Der ,Srciheitsarnee, sic unter
Dem roten Banner Ser Mcnif,heits.
perbrlloerllng allf oent @ca Ser sur
Jrelbeit fijhrt, oorluGrts idreitc..
l1o fompfen. llno e5 gilt beion=
oers iett, III Ser erniten Stunoc
oes arleges, felt 5lriaurnlen su bui-
ten ltllo ole ardfte fir sen oroSelt
Srelbeitsfampi oes HroIetariat5 II
iannleln. ais @iitfdlnpier. aonrof.
geno''en uno 8enoIIinren, sic BON
gelneillIamer Sofinung criiiQt iino.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-14
&ilbelm II. madt Seripre6uuQcu.

@llbclm II. ioQ erflGrt hoben.
DOB er bereit lei oas urel,fiIhe
&la'leripablred)t fiir oas 0aus Ser
slbgeoroneten adjudication uno oas
aIIgenleine Stimlnred)t oudl in
Nrellben ein5liiibrelt, aber = crit
i,ud) Dem arieg. 9tl,n oararf luer-
Sen llh boffentIif, sic ipirflid, fort
'hrlttlld)en lmo oenlofratiihen Gle
Htente 2elitldlanos nid)t einIaIIen.
slIs Ole Tiiriten Geutiflonos 1918
Cos SoIf ailiorberten, sic ,srenlo-
herr'haft abSi,idiitteIu ino 9topo-
leon ju befanpfen, ba madlten tic
Gem Tclfe aud, alerIei itone Ser
'predlinlgen beSileIih poIitiid1er
mo lonltlger sSreibciten. 9lber nad
nem Griege lulltete ser @ers qan;
onocrs luo ltntt mchr 1sreiheiten
mllroen Dem &pIfe nchr Suiten auf-
gclegt. l(n0 ON ihIinlniten iieht
ea lnbe5llg ulli poIitiide ssreibcit
geraoe III Freuben alts. lpie chen
Qcraoe Oieies SreitIoIIenlpahlrcoht
3cigt Gie oe,ttihen Golfer hotten
nid)t filr ihre ssreibeit aef1lnpft lrro
aebIltct, ionoern fiir sic ssrciheit
lbrer ,Silrlten Taher iou oas prell-
Blldle Tolf oie &eripredllngen oes
@crrn @ilheInls nit ltarfen1 MliB.
trolcn petrad)ten lrno olii iofortige
Giniilbrilna Ser politiiden ,sreibeit
beitehen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-14
aric9sbctra6tungcn.

Sic @oiirnlngen, baB sic Ser.
Stnuten MIR einen Steinfriea dc=
gen Gelltid)lano filhren iperoen, sic
rod bon nlauden Selltihullerita-
nern gehegt miro, iii cine letr trii-
serild1e, lno miro lid, nid)t eriiillen
Sn1 Ge9enteil, III @aibington iit
man entid)loiien, sen &rieg 10 cner-
Glld) lno fraftig lpie moglih SIT
filbren = s,l @aIier l.no su Suno
=, in Ser Suit uno alrh lnter Dem
sSaiicr.
9tldlt lrelliger ais 5000 Ntillio-
nen Collars perlaugt sic 9fegierlug
Rom &ongrcb. INN oen arieg ener-
gllh fiibren su fonncn, l,no iucnn
fiele Siullme crit bepilliat lit,
meroen ncue sSoroerl,raen geiteIlt,
lmo perocn lid, oielelben lpabrcno
Ger Griegsoaller INNER ,pieoerboIen,
iuie Dies ia alth bel Sen trieafiib-
,cnoeu Mdtten in europa aeid,iebt.
@is Der sSeino = 9eutihlano uno
leInc Nerbiinocteu ppIlIt1noig nie-
Nprnnr,t,,oo, ion, ,onrS,,, NL ST.,
aber aiisgefiibrt ipcroen fouu, lit
nod, lebr oie ssraac. Gs miro in
oicicn fiird)terliden, aiaontiihen
.Finaen feline belicgten rmo feline
iiegreid,en &oIfer sebcn, lonoern
cs lueroeu ll,r oic obloIuten Scrr-
'dtr NIT ibrcm Nnbang serihmet.
iert peroen. 10 imo dbnlih iaate
cinmal Erd1ioent @ilion, uno iaa.