davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
National Army Men Get
Big Thanksgiving Eats

Camp Lewis. Nov. notwithstanding
will be observed at Camp Lewis tomor-
row by the absence of drill and by
grOaning tables. Some of the menus
are elaborate.
Private William -. Jennings. Com
payn +. l4th infantry was today sen
fenced at Camp Lewis to 25 year,
Imprisonment and forfeiture of al
pay. Jennings was tried and convicted
by court martial for the theft Of ar
automobile. two army pistols and tw.
typewriters: absence from barracks
without leave and disobedience OF or
ders after his arrest and confinement
at Camp Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
JAPANESE ACTOR
PROVES ABILITY
Sessue Hayakawa's Acting
Is Good.

Sessue Hayakawa. Japanese actor,
definitely takes his place as a motion
picture star in "Thc Call of tho East,
an oriental romance which Was shown
OF the Empress theater yesterday. and
will be presented there again today.
Hayakawas acting saves from me
diocrity a play to which Reulah Marie
Dix, the author of the scenario, gave
nothing more than the conventional
ties out of which countless japanese
plays and stories have been built-an
atmosphere and a rciteration nf Kip
lins'S oyerworkcd cpitomc of the ia :
cial problem. East is cast and west
Is west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Barred Zone Is Enlarged;
Includes Slaughter Houses

New York. Nov. aS.-EXtension for
almost two miles of the enemy alien
barred zone along the east river water
front was put in operation today by
United States Marshal Mccarthy. lie
announced that the measure had beer
taken because Il great quantity of beef
for the entente allies is prepared in
slaughter houses in that part Of tha
city. The marshal estimated tina,
about 1000 alien enemies either are
employed or live In that restricted
zone.
United States soldiers formed the
outer guard at the Chelsea and South
crn Pacific piers on the North rive,
today while policemen were the innc,
guard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Committee Will Resume
Probe La Toilette Case

Washington, Nov. 3S.--The senate
privileges and elections committee
which Is investigating the alleged dis
loyal speech made by Senator La Fol
lettc at st. Paul. Will meet next Mon ;
day to discuss plans for further hear
ings.
Chairman Pomcrene had a confer
ence today with President Wilson
After he denied reports that no fur
Their hearings would be held. but de-
clincd to discuss the committees plans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

jury was excli1 fltia tAs e sl3i
When II returned Rockefeller ts6tlfied
that Means, lirs. King and PARTY
were at hig hotel from April until
early July and that 1irs. King never
left the hotel unless either. Means OF
Henry Deitch. described as Means
Waterman were with her. Dcitch
thes witness also testified watched in
the hotel lobby when Means was abb
sent. to see that Mrs. King did not
leave the hotel.
Second Will Found.
Means upon learning that the hotel
manager had been tallsing with Mrs.
King. Rockefeller said. warned him
not to speak to the woman amy more
and threatened to move the entire
party from the hotel. II am prep;,r-
ing to spring will that will surprise
the United States and don't want
anybody to talk to her" was the ex-
PLANTATION given by Means. the wit
ness declared.
A copy of the second will was found
In q raid on Means New York apart :
mcnt. Under Its terms il is alleged
Mrs. King would have received about
$2.O00,O00 additional from the estate Of
her late husband
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the clerk of The district
court TO tho following: W. H. Schot-
telkorb. Missoula ana Miss Eva L.
Hooper, Stevcnsyille: Gustav Fuller,
Columbia Falls aud Emma Morrison.
kalispcl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Seattle Civic Societies
Ask Mayors Impeachment

Seattle, Noy. 2s.--.Rspresentatives OF
unanimous vote at a conference today
to call "A mass meeting of citizens
Friday night which will be asked to
petition the city council 10 impeach
Manor Hiram Gil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

act It and elevate the morale Of the
troops.
"The true causes Of recent italian
rcverses are perfectly well understood
In Italy and the shoulders on which
rests responsibility for the reverses are
we'll known. responsibility which
certainly does not touch Catholics. the
clergy and least Of all the august per-
son of the sovereign pontiff."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Expect Reichstag to Give
Hertling Confidence Vote

Berlin, Nov. 2s.--Nia I.Ondon.--1hc
reichstag will reassemble on Thurs
day afternoon. 1T Ii expected that
Chancellor Won Hertling's speech will
deal exhaustively with the foreign and
domestic policies of the nation aad
that he will be given vote of conf
dence by the coalition parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
The Best Laxative.

~ can recommend Chamberlain's
Tablets az the best laxative and cure
for constipation tnat ] know Of"
writes Frank Strause. Fruitland, Iowa.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

Making u inasSc shot is like eating
peas off your knife. It's easy when
once YOU learn how.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

The creator of The Temptation
Rag" alias robe No. 35,' was Lady
Duff Gordon. head Of the Lucille com
pany. which has filed suit for the
price Of the gown. they say Miss Ran
dolph received and failed to pay for.
The Temptation Rag" was valued at
311h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Th0usands Report This Nesuit
Through the Use Of Pyramid
Pile Treatment Within
Their Own Homes,

Mature Judgment says il you auy-
Ter from piles YOU are doing your
self a grave injustice every day
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
FRATERNITY RECEPTION
Many NotabIes at Kappa Sigma An.
nuaI at Home"

Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity gave its annual reception
yesterday afternoon at the chapter
house. 100 Vermont avenue.
The patronesses were Mrs. AISLE ].
Gronna- wife OF Senator Gronna of
North Dakota: Mrs. William Robert
Smith. wife OF Congressman Smith of
Texas, and Mrs. Henry w. Fisher.
Among the prominent guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray.
son.
The guests. numbering about 300,
included the faculty of George WASH
ington University and their wives,
alumni, members OF all the other fra
ternities connected with the uniyer-
sity. members OF Kappa Sigma living
in Washington and the immediate vi
cinity and other friends OF the fra
ternity
/ Tho young women who assisted
were Miss Gladys Helgesen, Miss Amy
Gronna, Miss Helen Bridget. Miss
Loonila Lloyd, Miss Irene Randall
Miss Italy Carter, and Miss Frances
Smith.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
FILM FOR BENEFIT
OF WAR SUFFERERS
Interest in British Army Pic
lures Greater Because Only
One Copy Is in America.

Interest in the motion pictures OF
the British army in France, to be
shown at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas T. Gaff on Saturday, March
81. at $3.50 o'clock, and again on the
evening of April /, at . o'clock, is aug
mented by the fact that there is only
one copy of the film in America.
The film, which was made during
the severest fighting of the last year
at enormous expense and at the cost
of several lives. will be shown for the
benefit Of the British american War
Relief Society. which has existed In
Washington since the war began. with
the exclusive object of sending TO
Great Britain hospital and other sup
plies needed there as well as in other
warning countries.
Capt. Ian Hay Beth, whose book,
1.-THE First Hundred Thousand" Is
regarded as one OF the best war
books yet produced, will explain the
picture. His story of his own eI-
periences in the trenches, which he
will tell as he explains the pictures,
is one of the human and vivid de-
scriptions of present-day warfare
that has filtered back to us. Captain
Beth, who before joining the army
WI
lege, near Edinburgh, is q Scotchman.
and was in a Scottish regiment. He
has recently published "Getting To-
gether," a volume showing unusual
appreciation of the American point
of view.
In connection with the British war
pictures another film showing the
Dutch artist, Raemakers, drawing his
wOrld-famous cartoons, will be shown.
Raemakers attained world fame al
most over night by the genius and
power with which he has painted the
horror of war and the exhibition OF
his cartoons recently held here was
attended by no less than 1000 per-
sons.
Tickets for the picture and lecture
are to be had from T. Arthur Smith
and members OF the committee that
has arranged the conferences, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Miss Ernst, Mrs. VIII
liam Eustis, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Augustus Gardner, Mrs. Gordon-Cum-
ming, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
Arthur Willert. The allied embassies
will all be represented and the de-
mand for tickets is unprecedented.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
SAYS 'ANTI-HEAqEN'
MIGHT Be RIGHT
Miss 0'TooIe Refuses to Be De-
pressed Over Idea That Only
Married'II Get Harps.

well. II it's true, as the lecturer
says, that only truly married peopls
will go to heaven, then all the single
people will go to the other place, and
that will be q rather pleasant place
to be-" today remarked Miss Mary
O'Toole, one of the Capitals promi-
nent wor an attorneys and . con-
firmed bachelor"
Miss O'Toole's statement was q com
ment on the lecture delivered by E
NJ. Lawrence Gould, OF Boston. yes
terday afternoon at New Masonic
Temple on New Ideals OF Marriage"
Mr.. Gould, In support Of his conten-
tion that the joys of plucking on the
golden harps win be denied those
mortals who grow timid when they
hear the, wedding march from 10
hengrin," declared in part:
No Other Orderly Existence.
"In the beginning God made them
male and female, and there can never
be any orderly existence either here
or hereafter in which man and wom-
an are not Joined in the soul mar
rage which Is demanded by the
spiritual and moral needs OF both. 1t
takes a man and woman to make a
complete human being.
TRUE marriage IL the union of-two'
souls, and from It Of two bodies, into
one. Yet, in this union each member
preserves and develops the single In
dividuality to the highest degree"
Miss O'Toole appeared greatly
amused at the lecture.
"Of course, agree with the lee
turer in a general way" continued
Miss O'Toole. 81 think hie opinions
are very GOOD wouldn't say,
though, that only married people win
gain admittance to heaven.
Only an idea Anyway.
Heaven is only an idea anyway
and ideas Of heaven have changed
materially during the last generation.
II all the single folks have no place
in Mr.. Gould's heaven, the place
where they may go may prove very
attractive.
'T have in mind several married
old maids. both men and women of
my acquaintance, while there are
single old maids who are truly
mothers of the world-such women
as Jane Adams and DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw"
John Barrett. director Of the Pam
American Union. declined to make
any lengthy comment on the lecture.
There Is no need for comment on
this lecture" declared Mr.. Barrett.
'If Mr.. Gould were q superman, his
views might then be entitled to seri-
Gus consideration"
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
THIS TDAY OF JOY
FOR 240 OLD FOLKS
Feast and Presents Mark St.
Joseph Anniversary at Little
4 Sisters Of the Poor.

When March 70 comes # Is . happy
day for a group of old people in the
District. March 10 Is to them what
Christmas was when they were little
children, from seventy to 100 years
ago.
For March 10. the anniversary OF
the feast of st. Joseph, is celebrated
annually by the Little Sisters of the
Poor, one of Washington's charitable
organizations. On that day, Wash
ington society joins with the sisters
in charge OF the institution, and the
240 inmates, ranging in age from sew
enty to 102 years old, are treated to a
good, all round dinner. with presents
and gifts OF all sorts to make the oc-
casion just a little more joyful.
Have you ever seen 240 old men
and women together at one time9
-Four Dining Rooms.
There are four dining rooms, one
for the white men, one for the white
women, one for the coiored men and
one for the colored women.
The room in which the white men
sat was crowded. In one corner there
sat q white bearded man. 1O2 years
old.
The old man was Eugene Hemon, a
He is an old soldier.
veteran of two wars. He has often
been to Rome and has seen two Popes.
In another corner sat a man whom
the readers OF The Times will re-
member. Three years ago, over sew
enty years o., he came to Washing
ton with an invention, from which he
expected to realize a fortune. The
invention wasn't valuable. and the
old mans disappointment affected
aim in such a way he lost his speech
and hearing. Through the aid of The
Times he was put in charge OF the
Little Sisters Of the Poor.
stu Goes Over Plans.
Today he was seen gazing with
childish glee at the piece OF candy
he held in his withered hand. In the
moments when his senses return to
the old man he asks for paper and
pencil, and. sitting down, goes over
the plans for the invention for which
he gave his life.
The feast Of ST. Joseph is given
by the society women of Washington,
with the aid of the ladies from the
Nine. Jusserand was the
principal benefactress at the event
Il day.
She was aided by Miss Alice Riggs,
Mrs. Rutherford. Mrs. Archibald Bar
clay, Mrs. Kate Mann, Mrs. Dwight,
Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs. Frank Hogan,
Mrs. Holden. Mrs. Carter, and Victor
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
HIS WIFE'S EYE TINTED
sIster-In-Law Also Shows a Split
Lip to Court,

SlBter-ih-LdW Also onoWs SPhA
Lip to Court.
Has a husband a right to put his rela-
tives-in-law out. OF his house. even If
his wife wants them to stay?
This question came before Judge Null
lowry in the United States Branch OF
the Police Court today, when Thomas
J. Garner. an employee Of the Depart
ment Of Labor. was put on trial on a
charge of assau;ting his sister-in-law
and wife. Garner pleaded not guilty.
81 had a right to put my sister-in-law
out" he told the court. II came down
to the District Attorneys office a few
weeks ago and asked for a warrant to
keep my sister-in-law away from me.
The District Attorney told me he
couldn't give me any such warrant, but
said IL 1 told her to get out and she
refused to get out, I could put her out
Well. when / got home the other day.
there she was. told her to get out and
she wouldn't. so 1 helped her,"
According to the testimony of the sis
tiers. Gamers sister-in-law was suffer-
ing from a split lip. and his wife had a
discoiored eye when he was arrested.
Garner said all this was a mystery to
him.
IF I'd hit them" he told the court.
I'D surely know about it,
The case was continued.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19

Why go limpinE around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet so tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you car
hardly yet your shoes on or OFF,
Why don't you get ascent box OF
-Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
"Tiz' makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down dwellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corps, callouses and bunions- "Tiz"
Is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot trouble.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-03-19


complexioned office and factory people
and their offspring an opportunity for
recuperauon and development in the
back yards. vacant lots and in the open
country.
Better Than Parks.
THE school and home garden activi-
ties. directed by paid. sympathetic. effic-
lent leaders. are worth more to the edu-
cation Of the city boys and girls than
over-stocked. artificial parks. play
grounds and expensive playground
equipment. Many OF our cities have
made the serious mistake of spending
all Of their money on patented play
ground equipment. and nothing on play
ground leadership and direction. l would
rather have the leadership Of a sympa-
thetic human being for twenty minutes
for my boy. in a bleak and barren desert
than to have the use OF the ten
thousand dollar artificial equipment in
an artificial playground for twenty
days.
The city fathers say. What shall
do for my boy? / have no work for
him. The rural father says. Where
shall / get hired man, SO that 1 can
give my boy a chance to go to school
and get a reasonable amount of edu-
cation and the necessary play?'
THE country boy wears clothing
intended for the freedom essential to
the development of a child. The city
boy wears tight shoes, stlff collars.
and a narrow-brimmed hat, and Is
entertained in the parlor or shooed
or from home to save nerves Of
mothers and chambermaids.
Rural boys and girls earn money;
city boys and girls spend II.
Rural boys and girls create prop
erty: city boys break and destroy IL.
Rural boys and girls have natural
appetites as a result of spontaneous
play and exercise. City boys and
girls have ice-cream appetites, and
have this ration supplemented with
Irregularities and patent medicines.
Rural boys and girls are given op-
portunity. through the club projects,
to contest and play with crops. ami
mails, farm and home interest enter
prises. City boys and girls are al
lowed in many instances to connect
theiS play and contest nature up with
Things unrelated ana unsympathetic
with the development OF home life
and citizenship. Ropes, sticks,
strings, and sand have greater edu-
cational value for child life than do
tumbling mats. horizontal bars. pat
ent swings, and other devices OF the
artificial playground
What are you going to do for your
city boys and girls?
utilize the vacant lots and present
weed patches OF our cities, with both
children and playground, under the
leadership and direction. not the su-
pervision of efficient leaders.
1--WE have gone mad in some sec
lions on supervision and neglected
real leadership OF our children.
peace on earth, goodwill toward
men, IL best made available through
a consecrated mother and the parent
unity"
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
SCOUT CAMPAIGN STARTED
| Boys Of Washington Seek 5000
Members In a Year.

A campaign for 5000 Washington
Boy Scouts within a year has been
started by the Washington Junior
Council OF Boy Scouts with Every
Scout Gets a Scout" as slogan
There are about LOO Boy Scouts in
Washington but no membership cam
paign such as the one planned has
ever been held.
The officers elected for the new
Junior Council are: President, James
r. Rice, Troop 81; vice president
John Hicheu, Troop -: secretary
Henning c. helms, Troop 30: treas
urer. Robert TorreIl, Thoop 25:, SER
geant-at-arms, Knut Nillson, TROOP
%: and cheer leader. Stewart Car
penter, Troop -.
The first AneetinH will be held at
the home OF Henning c. helms, Sec
rotary, 1921 Twelfth street north
west, Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
OUGHT. LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, US
ually the pain is gone-a delicious, sooth-
ing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it in
stead of mustard plaster. Many doc
tors and nurses use Musterole and rec
ommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
DECENTRALIZATION STILL ON
Guard To Be Mustered Out In Spite
OF German Crisis.

Demobilization OF the National
Guard will continue despite interna-
tionaI developments of the last
twenty-four hours. according to an
official announcement by the War
Department today.
Muster out of the guard will con-
tinue precisely as before" the state
ment said. Reported instances of
perfection of rehabilitation are
merely delayed and due to minor rod
tine difficulties. They had nothing
to do whatever with the international
situation"
Officials refused to discuss whether
rehabilitation would continue in the
event OF actual war.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
GERMANS TO U. S. FORTS
Interned Sailors To Be Moved Tues
day or Wednesday.

-, The 700 interned German officers
and sailors from the German COM
merce raiders Kron Prinz Wilhelm
and Prince Eitel Frederick, now in
termed In the Philadelphia navy yard.
will leave Philadelphia under heavy
armed escort of United States ma
rines Tuesday or Wednesday for,
Forts Oglethorpe and Mcpherson,
Georgia. where they will be held
until the end of the war. the Navy
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
MAID OF HONOR NAMED
Miss Mary Boyd to Act at Sons OF
confederates Ball.

Miss Mary Boyd, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. S. H. Boyd, has been chosen
maid of honor by Washington Camp,
No. sos, Sons of Confederate Veterans
for the ball Thursday evening 1t the
Raleigh.
Miss Boyd will I'LL the place of Miss
Olive Plant, who is out of town. Miss
Suzanne Chase, sponsor for the camp,
is also away, but is expected 20 re-
turn in time for the ball
This dance will be the last OF a
series given this season by the camp
and the proceeds will be used to swell
the fund for the entertainment OF the
Confederate veterans at the reunion
here in June.
The patronesses are Mrs. Duncan
.. Fletcher, Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale,
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Francis Nash, Mrs.
Leigh Robinson, Miss Mamie Ran.
dolph Heth, Mrs. John L. Warren. Mrs.
Hughes Oliphant. Mrs. Gibbs Baker,
Mrs. A. H. Plant. Mrs. PhIlander P.
ClaNtoR, Mrs. James f. Mulcare, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Marion Dor.
sett. Mrs. Thomas r. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Harry L. Rust, Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Harry Craig Ansley, Mrs. Edwin
P. Parker, Mrs. william S. Stamper.
Mrs. George B. Ashbt. Mrs. Walter
Everett Hutton, Mrs. John NJ. Hickey,
and Mrs. George S. Covington.
Vigilance Committee.
William S. stamper is chairman of
the vigilance committee, and Thomas
II. Patterson vice chairman.
]. Roy Price has been chosen chair
man of the floor committee, with
Burgess W. Marshall. vice chairman.
The members Of this committee are
Hugh Brewster, c. H. Ball. Edwin
Balinger, ]. N. Bourne, B. F. Butler,
Lemuel Billingsley, Richmond Brooks,
l. p. Calfee, Sanford Covington, Paul
]. Carr, Paul X. Coulon, B. F. Esto-
pinal, DR.. S. o. eraser, Clarence h.
Glover, Clarence Green, ]. I. Green,
Philip K. Harvey, Harry G. Hughes,
Harry Holt, Guy E. Mauldin. Tench T.
Marye, r. J. Norman, George Mitch
ell, J. J. O'Leary, /. S. Otis, A. S.
Parry, Robert Price. Marshall J.
Smith, Mr.. Lillard, Mr.. Pendexter, F.
L. Strawn, South Trimble, jr.. l.. s.
Scott, z. NJ Smith, Paul Sweeney.
Bates Stovall, w. c. Wheeler, Ned
Willis, and J. A. Willoughby.
The Washington times., 1917-03-19
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
of encouraging the growing
of vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers 500
in gold for the best gardens
in the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. :. SIS
For the third best. SIS
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
ington Times, giving name of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.