davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
anards are taken into the fedora ser

enards are taken into the fedora ser. vice
 Dr Cook announces that temporary recruiting headquarters have been es. tablished at he Business Mems League. where applications may now
 be made.
 Resistered man may enlist in this or other organizations. Dr. Cook stated. There has been a general i'm pression that once d man had resig tered, he could not enlist until after the draft Dr Cook took the mat. ter mp with the adiutant general and received the information that men who have registered can enlist in any branch of the service they choose Men desiring to enlist need not be deterred by Inc fact that they nave registered
 The major and five lieutenants wi comprise the corps of physicians of the unit. Dr. Cook plans 10 re crHit his none mmissioned officers nine serecauts from the ranks of men who have had nursing pharma- ceutical and clerical experience The remainder If the unit is indicated in the orders horseshoer. saddler far. r.er mechanic. co ks and priyates.
 pr Cook plans 70 make this strict ly the Hot Springs Field Hospital unit which is designed as the hospi tai corps for diyisi- n of troops. This hospital vii be stationed with a divi. sion in the field and will move with the division lr the care of all field eases of sick and injured
 Dr Cook will be commissioned ma ior in command of the unit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS

At last We have perfected ar range. ments whereby we can take care. of all farm loans that we can get in aInounts between $200.00 and $500000 ou seven years time. If any farmer desiring e loan will send us legal description of hls land and amount desired we will send him an application tc fill ont. and when thts Is done and abstract ap proved the inspector wih pass on loan at once
 There never was q time when the farmer needed th's service as badly aa Eow, and we are fortunate in being able to supply this demand.
 WooTEN & RECTOR, oZ9 Central Ave. Phone 1908
 5.221w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
k MRS. MEADOWS DEAD.

Mrs. Mary A Meadows died at the home of her son at ' o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a lingering Illness She had been a resident of the city for more than a year. From the home of the son of the deceased at 3l4 Bower street a ceremony was held and the remains shipped to the for mer home of the family in Louisiana for interment.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Beware of Strangers

pr. B w. Rreedloye mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar. kansas National Bank building. 2-11tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Ordinary buttermIIk has tlIe butter removed, our Bulgarian isuttermnk
 contains all the original Bats. Tho Pasteurlzed MIX Co. k1f.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

Beware of Strangers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
AT A GLANCE

corvallis.-Mrs. John Ulvastadt and
children left Monday to return to Spo-
kane. after a visit with relatives At
Woodside. Mrs. Ulvastadt went from
here to Madelia, Mimi. several weeks
ago. and returned only last saturday.
a number of Missoula people.
friends of Mrs. +. l.. Darbee. motorcd
up from the Garden city Tuesday and
spent the day at the Darbee ranch.
celebrating Mrs. Darbee's birthday an
niverxary.
Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. Deitrick OF
Hamilton We're guests Tuesday at the
home al Mrs. l.. j. Nordheim.
huson.-Miss Gertrude Orr Of Mis-
soula visited with Miss Norah Sulli-
van on Monday. The Misses Orr and
Sullivan will teach school at French
town this year.
Deputy Sheriff II. II. Clemens OF
Missoula visited friends and relatives
in Huson on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rose Charette Of superior Wis
tied with Miss Fredlene Longpre a,
her home west of here this week
Mrs. L. Daigle and daughter of Cyl
. Spur. are visiting at the +. Lavoit
home.
Misses Anna Herwig and Alice Cra'
mer Of Assa sIte visited. visited friends lends her,
Mr. AnfsMrs. r. p. Scheffer ant
baby Alice motored to Missoula or
A~SSoIa' 4EE1SA p sEz.t.-H Ada. 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
WHEAT YIELD LARGER,
But OTHER CROPS NOT
Reports to State Official In
dictate Discouraging Cen
eral Condition.
STILL HOT AND DRY
Few Local Showers Affect
Only Small Districts
in Montana.
STILL HOT AND DRY

Helena. Aug. 2l.-Reports of agri-
cultural agents from n counties in
the state received by G. d. Greenfield
commissioner of agriculture and pub
licity, indicate tina; IHhile the wheat
yield will be larger in Il number OF
counties than was forecast some time
ago, there has been no Improvement
in the outlook for oats, flax, barley or
potatoes. There has been no i'm
piovcinrnt in the weather conditions.
all OF the agents reporting it hot and
dry, and in very few counties have
there been local showers. Harvesting
is general over the state and in a
number of counties threshing is in
progress.
IN the irrigated sections the second
crop OF alfalfa is being cut and the
yield is reported rs very good ana the
hay Of excellent quality.
In every county the labor situation
is favorable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
CHEESE FACTORY FOR
STEVENSMlLE SOON
Missoula Man Gets Location
and Will Begin Opera
ton at Once.
OTHERS IN COMPANY
Purchase Herd Of 20 Hol-
stems to Furnish Milk
for New Project.

Stevcnsvillc. Aug. 24.--(SpecialD--A
cheese factory will soon begin opera
tons I'm this city. II. G. Butler, man
ager of the Missoula creamery, has
rented from w. J. Davis a building
on thc corner of Fourth and Church
streets. and announces that it win be
used to house a plant for the manu-
facture of cheese. Work will begin
just as quickly as arrangements can
be completed. probably shortly afte,
September l.
Others are associated with Mr.. But :
Ter in this venture. but he states II
will be conducted entirely independent
of the Missoula creamery.
Together with DIR Hare of California
and F'reelove Bros. of Stevensvllle
Mr.. Butler has bought the 20 fine Hol :
stein cows that were owned by the
Albers dairy Mt Missoula. The cattle
will be kept at the Freelove farm on
the west side of the river. The milk
from these cows will form n basis 70!
the operation OF the cheese factory
and OF course other milk will be bought
from local dairymen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
NEWS OF MONTANA
Dead?
Well, Hardly. Just Didn't
Know He Was Called.

Dillon, Aug. 24.-''My name is
Patrick Dougherty: I'm from
Butte and ! came in to be exam
ired for the draft" was the casual
remark made by a young man who
unexpectedly appeared before the
examining board yesterday.
Members of the board then
Easped for breath, for. Doueherty's
registration card carried the word
dead
Mr.. Donghcrty. whose residence
is in Butte but who registered in
Dillon. was drawn for draft. His
notice was sent to Butte and re-
turned here marked deceased ;.
The fact IS Doughcrty had been
prospecting in the hills and did
not know he had been drawn. lie
came to Dillon Immediately after
he learned he was to appear be-
fore the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Hikers Have Not Yet
Reached Destination

Stevensvlie. Aug. o3.--(Special) =
Neither OF the two StevcnSvillc parties
which left here last Sunday mornin,:
for Burnt Fork lake had succeeded in
getting there by Wednesday morning.
J. e. Dagenais and William Cochran,
who comprised one of the parties. re-
turned yesterday. They repor: that
no difficulties were encountered so Ear
as the forest reserve trail runs. which
Is to within about four miles of the
lake. From that point on the countH
Is very rough and hrushey, and they
were unable to find their way even
with the aid of maps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Report Real Estate Deals
in Stevensville This Week

SteVensville. Aug. 24.--(Spccial)-- -
Two sales of town property have been
reported this week. Grant Woods has
bought from Joseph Hunter the brick
building on the northeast corner o.
Main and Second streets. Mr.. Woods
will soon move his harness and shoe
stock into the building. The Barrows
bungalow near the high school has
Yen sold to w. G. Shepherd. who
owns orchard land in the Three Mile
district and who recently came here
from Chicago to make his home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

ship is as startling as it is UNIQUE
For a time his actions are misunder-
stood by the friend for whom he has
acted. but eventually he IS understood
and everything comes out happily.
This is the foundation of n particularly
pleasing photoplay, called "a Square
Deal" This film will be shown ut the
Bjou theatcr today and patrons oI
this thcater will be Interested in learn
ing that Carlyle Blackwell and char
ing June Elyidgc are the stars in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Mrs. James Campbell
Passes Away in Dixon

Hamilton. Aug. 2i.-(SpecialD -
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. James Campbell Thursday
evening. at her home in Dixon. Mrs.
Campbell was the daughter of Mrs. j.
=. kelso and n sister OF Mrs. Henry
LowenbCrg. She was born in Bloom
field. Iowa, in 1873. and came to Mon
tana about Is years ago. The body
will be brought to Hamilton Sunday
morning and the services will be held
at the Christian church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

Ing on the signs. the original names on
the stores and the prices of goods in
the days of 1889 The result was
achieved by calling In the aid of ex-
perts TO advise the designers and ar
ehiteeta. The building of the street.
which Is nearly five blocks long, was
supervised by George t. Psreival. a
pioneer and proprietor OF northern
Niaska's first dance hall
This feature opens at the Empress
today for run OF two days only.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Idaho Tourists Spend
Day in Stevensville

Stcvcnsvillc. Aug. ESPECIALLY -
An automobile party composed OF Mr..
and Mrs. O. T.. Wallace and children
OF Pocatello, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Eile,'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eller of Alder
ton, visited at the f. r. Buker home
here Thursday. Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Allan F.ller are nieces OF Mr..
Ruker and formerly lived In Stevens
willie. The Wallaces are on an. auto
mobile tour and have been way from
Pocatello for more than a month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
N0n-Partisan Speaker to
Address Valley Farmers

Stevcnsville, Aug. et.-lSpecial)--
II. B. Martin. representing the Farm
ers' Non partisan league, will speak at
Faulds hall in this city on Saturday
evening. Mr. Martin took part in the
campaign in North Dakota which
placed 4 farmer government in con
trol of the state. He loctred in
SteVensViile n couple of years ago, at
that time appearing under the aus
DiccS of the socialist party
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
BUYING BOARD NAMED.

WashinCton, Aug. o4.---Creation OF
an allied purcha sing commission to
handle all British, French and Rus
sian government purchases in the
United States was announced tonight
by Secretary McAdoo. Members OF
the commission are bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. Robert s. l.ovett and Robert :.
BroOkings. n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
The TheQterS
T est of Friendship.

Four friends in Bohemia, otherwise
McDougan street. New York, decide
TO stick together through thick and
thin. sooner than any of them expect
one Of them Is pat TO The test The
manner IN which he proves his friend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Stevensville Family to
Spend Summer in Denver

Stevensvillc. Aug. 2t.-(Special -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riddcll and chill
drcn let yesterday for Denver and
Fort Collins. Colo. Mrs. niddcll ard
the children will remain for several
weeks in Fort Collins. where they
lived before coming to Stevensville
Mr.. Eiddeli viii return here in about
10 days to attend 10 his work as agri-
cultnrist for the Great Western Sugar
company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Skeleton of Anaconda Man
Discovered at Echo Lake

Anaconda. Aug. 24.--Thc skeleton Of
lver 1verson was found in a gnlch
near Echo lake yesterday. 1verson
was web known in the Georgetown
district. where he had worked for
about II years. He was lost on New
Years night of 1916 when ne started
to go from Georgetown to Philipsbur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Wheat Yield Larger Than
Prediction at lewist0wn

LewistoWn, Aug. 2i.-Tne prediction
made Il few weeks ago that there
would not be - bushels of wheat to
the acre in any field in Fergus county
has been disprovcd. \ report from
Grass Range states that n 40 acre fell
belonging to Mayor J. II. Chaters went
better than 80 bushels
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Ranch Hand Seriously
Injured by Lightning

Musselshcll, Aug. PA ranch hand,
whose name Is unknown. being a late
conner here. at the John A. SolWick
ranch. about II miles south of here
was struck by lightning last night dur
ing a severe electrical storm. He was
seriously injured and now lies at the
county hospital at Roundup in a crt-
cal condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Patrol Border to Keep
Rabies Out o. State

Helena, Aug. 24.--Dr. \. c. Morrow,
deputy state veterinarian. who is here
from Heaverhead county to take an
examination for the army. states that
armed guards are patrollinE the Dor
der between lseaverhead county ana
l.emhi, Idaho, killing stray dogs and
directing campers that their dogs must
either be shipped back or they will
be killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Bitter Root Soldier
HOME for Short Visit

Stcvensville. Aug. 24.---(SpecialD-
Lloyd Medcalfe. a member of the Sec
ond Montana regiment. arrived here
this week and is at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Medcalfe.
He was called here by the serious ILL.,
ness Of his sister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Selected Men of Roundup
Study Drill Regulations

Roundup. Aug. 2i.--Bclievinc that
those men who are drafted and will be
in the government service will receive
more rapid advancement if they are
familiar with the manual of arms and
drill regulations. "A movement was
started to drill the Roundup contin-
gent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
File Protest With Wilson
Against Fixed Coal Price

Billings. Aug. ,2i.-Operators in the
Bear creek district met yesterday and
formulated a telegram to Senator
Walsh protesting against the prices
for coal as fixed in the order of Presi-
dent Wilson. They declare ii means =
closing down of the mines il cnfOrC ID
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
DIVINE TO DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Spokane, Aug. 24.-Dr. Sherman l..
Divine. pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church here and formerly of
Bozeman. Mont, today was elected
head of the biblical school of Whit
worth college here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Good Roads Supporters
to Meet in September

Helena, Aug. 24.--Officials of the
Montana. Good Roads and Automobile
association in conference here have
selected September % and IS, during
the state fair week. as dates for the
annual convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

BUY IN MlSSCuLA first. ras, AMI
all the time. se ,a.4. -..z. a. gszzs4sszsszz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Alaskan Town Reproduced.

In The Flame OF the Yukon" in
which Dorothy Dalton is presented as
star. one sees the long main street of
"A Yukon town, which had grown M
almost overnight. This street WAS re-
produced with Il fidelity seldom at
'rntrt"a Every feature in the origil..s
N... rrt med, even 70 the exact Ster-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

TwlcE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS ALWAYs BRING REsULTs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

production and that Henry Hun and
Muriel Ostriche are featured in the
cast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
MILITARY EL|G|DLES
TO Be REGISTERED
PRINCIPLE OF UNIVERSAL liz.
6lLiTY TO SERVE TO RULE
IN RAISING ARMY.
oreanlxstlon Of Nations Commercial
Interests for Economical and e.
fectivo Distribution Of Commo-
di.les Among Population.

Washington The most Important
war plans under preparation BY the
administration include
Enlistment by selectiye conscrip-
ton OF young men for national
array, IN addition 10 the regular estab-
iishment and national guard. in mere.
menta OF 1000 until enough have
ben trained 20 make certain the de
feat OF Germany
Organization OF the nations com
fncrclai interests for economical and
effective distribution OF commodities
among the civilian population.
Rapid provision Of adequate means
Of combating the submarine menace.
The raising OF a very large sum OF
money. az much as possible TO be OBJ
tanned by taxation. and the definite
amount OF the first budget not 10 be
fixed until the exact needs OF the army
and navy and OF the entente allies
are ascertained.
Purchase OF supplies and equipment
OF all kinds for the army under pro
vision OF law which allows the secre
tary Of war 10 fix a reasonable price"
Division OF ths young men OF the
country into service classes, those
needed more In industries than IN the
army or navy TO receive insignia show
ing they are performing duty equiya
lent TO lighting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
FIRST ARMED j. s.
STEAMER IS SUNK
THE FREIGHTER AZTEC SENT TO
BOTTOM WITHOUT WARNING
BY SUBMARINE.
Eleven Americans Reported to Have
Been Drowned, Naval Guard With
Ship Captain Being
Picked Up.

Washington.-Fre admiralty dis
patches to the French embassy here
on April announcing the sinking
without warning of the first armed
American merchant ship, the freighter
Aztec, by German submarine, said
apparently Lieut.. William Fuller Gres-
ham and twelve American bluejackets.
constituting the armed guard of the
vessel, had been saved, but that eleven
OF the crew were reported missing.
The guard with the captain and
three other members of the crew in
the second officer and eighteen men, is
were picked up by the French patrol
boat Sirius after three hours Eleven
men are thought to have been drowned
when the first boat to put off was
smashed. The third boat, containing
the econd officer and eighteen men, is
not directly accounted for, but the
fact that only eleven are reported
missing, leads to the belief that 1t
must have been picked up.
The admiralty report said the Aztec,
bound from New York to Havre, was
torpedoed without warning April
on Ouessant. The torpedo struck
amidships, emitting a power
full gas and putting the wireless out
of commission.
Officials said the disaster would not
affect the policy OF arming ships,
which will be continued in the most
efficient manner possible. Secretary
Daniels declined to make public the
list of naval officers and gunners who
manned the two five-inch guns placed
fore and aft on the Aztec.
Until the survivors are listed and
he department is officially advised
those whose lives may be
ost,' he said, ut will not announce the
laval personnel Of the Aztec"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
RAIDER SINKS
ELEVEN SHIPS
GERMAN SEA TERROR DUPLlCAT-
ING DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
BY THE MOEWE.
Employs Norwegian Flag When APP.
preaching Victims in South Amer
lean Waters, According to
Stories of Survivors.

Rio De Janeiro.-A new German
raider, slipping past the British war
ships on guard in the North sea, has
reached the south Atlantic and sent
eleven merchantmen to the bottom.
According to survivors from the
sunken vessels, the raider is the See
adler (Sea Eagle), a formidably arm
ed craft operating with the same sue
cess and daring as its predecessor, the
Moewe, which recently returned to a
German port after playing havoc with
shipping in these waters.
News of the activities of the raider
was brought to Rio de Janeiro by the
French bark Cambronne, which ar
rived here March 81. She had on
board 269 men from the crews of yes
sells sunk by the Seeadler.
There were twenty-five men in the
crew of the Cambronne, bringing up
the total of persons who reached Rio
Janeiro to 285.
The Cambronne encountered the
raider on March at latitude 81
south, longitude west, a point in
the Atlantic almost on a line with
Rio de Janeiro and about two-thirds
of the way to the African coast. After
the survivors had been put on the
Cambronne, she was ordered to pro-
coed to the coast of Brazil, voyage
of twenty-five days.
According to the Journal de Brazil,
the raider was loaded with mines,
which explains the destruction of YES
sells off the coast of Brazil.
The commerce destroyer is reported
to be armed with two guns of los mil
limeters and sixteen machine guns.
The vessel has three masts and is
equipped with wireless. Its crew con-
sists of sixty-four men under the COM |
mand of Count Ukner
According to the refugees, the raid
or left Germany on December %, es-
corted by submarine. They say that
he commander declared that the Ger
man emperor and the crown prince
alone knew of the expedition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
WOMEN HAVE WON
FIGHT FOR BALLOT
SUFFRAGE is ENDORSED BY BRIT
IsH PREMIER AND WOMEN
MAY VOTE.
Franchise Reforms to be Granted In
Recognition of Sacrifices and Ser
vices Of Women of England
in World War.

London. After an interesting de
bate on March 2S the house OF com
mons by majority OF 279 expressed
approval of legislation on the lines OF
the speakers conference recommends
tons for franchise reform.
The small minority against such a
measure represented not the actual OPP
ponents of reform but rather members
who were DESTROYS of postponing leg
islation OF such a contentious charac-
ter until after the war.
The great feature of the debate was
the frank acceptance by ex-Premier
Asquith and Andrew Bonar Law, chan
cellor of the excbequer, of womens
right to vote as result of their war
sacrifices and services. and Premier
Lloyd Georges whole-hearted accept
ance OF the conference recommends
ton. He was even willing to go still
further and make the qualifying pc
riod three instead of six months.
small party in the commons ex-
pressed their continued opposition to
women's suffrage, but their numbers
were too small to carry great weight.
The nationalists announced that they
would support Mr.. Asquith's motion.
As the result OF the debate the gov
,rnment. as Mr. Bonar Law announced,
will proceed with legislation to give
Effect to the recommendation of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
HeIohts of Extravaoance.

$50 you think you love herr" smiled
the cynical friend.
II know 1 love heri" swore the in
fatuated youth.
Are you sure that you love her as
much as you think you dor"
SAY, I'm sure of more than that. i
love her as much as she thinks I do !"
And, of course, as one thing leIdS to
pnother, that height Of affee grs1 ~
reminds us Of the conversation be-
tween two fellows who were talking
about third fellow, who was by way
of being a spendthrift. One fellow
said:
"Bill lives beyond his income,
doesn't he?"
Lives beyond his income2 Why,
Bill lives beyond the income he wishes
he hadl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-06
Threat Against the pre.Ident.

Camden. N. J.-Technically charged
with threatening the life OF President
Wilson. Edward A. w. SINNERS. a
German, 81 years old. was held under
$4,000 ball for further hearing Wed
nesday by United States Commissioner
Joelin here on April q In default of
bail. SINNERS was remanded. Accord
ing to secret service operatives, Sim
mers was strongly opposed to the
United States entering the war and de.
clared that IF he had bomb he
would 90 TO Washington and blow or
the Presidents head"