davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
GETS HIGH GRADES
Board Grants Request for
Added Classes.

A petition from the east side resi-.
dents asiines1or the installation OF
seventh and eight grades in the cas-,
side school this fall was granted b!
the members Of the school board at q
special meeting held last night. The
petition contained more than 100 sig
natures.
The board elected William F. Akin
principal of the Bonner school last
year and formerly with the Missoula
schools to principalship this year ir
the Missoula schools.
a special meeting of the board viii
be held next Friday night for the pur.
pose of discussing the closing of Haw.
thorne street near the grade school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
LABOR MAN VIEWS
SPOKANE ARRESTS
State Federation Leader
Investigates.

Spokane, Aug. 27.-An inquiry into
the manner of the arrest of - Indus
trial Workers of the World by military
authorities here last week was con-
Quoted here this afternoon by Ernest
+. Marsh of Everett, president of the
State Federation of Labor and chair
man Of the labor committee of the
state Council of Defense. Mr.. Marsh
conferred for three hours with city
and county officials as to their part
in the arrest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Eagles to Pay Benefit
for Men Killed in War

The nearest relatives Of any men,
her of the Eagles lodge who is killed
during the war will be paid 1000 by
the grand lodge. according to legisla-
ton adopted at the recent national
meeting of the organization held in
Buffalo, y. Y. Fred w. Zeh. who has
returned to Missoula after attending
the convention. also reports that the
lodge is planning to insure the lives Of
all the members who are leaving for
the front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
+. With Itching and BURNING

md blood remedy that approaches
>. ;. 5. for real efficiency. 1t has been
on the market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uniform
satisfaction for all manner of blood
nlsorders. 1t you want prompt aIfd
lasting relief. you can rely upon S. s.
>. For expert advice as to the treat
ment OF your own individual case,
Write today to Chief Medical Adviser,
swift Specific Co., Dept. Mat, Allan :
Ia, Ga.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Obituary

John O'Donnell, a section foreman
for the Northern Pacific railway, died
at his home, 1896 Cooper street, yes
terday morning after an illness Of
many months. Mr.. O'Donnell is sur
vived by his wife and by brother,
Frank O'Donnell. The funeral win be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Marsh chapel. Inter-
ment will be in Missoula. cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Two St. Ignatius Women
Get Mothers Pensions

Mrs. Ida l.. Miller and Mrs. Ralph
l.. Gay, both Of st. lgnatius. We're
granted mothers pensions yesterday
by Judge Theodore I.ontz in the dis
triCt court. Mrs. Miller who has two
children, will receive $50 4 month
while Mrs. Cay. who has three chill
drcn, will be given $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
R0Oming House License
Revoked by Commission

The license of the Los Angeles
rooming house over the Los Angeles
saloon was revoked yesterday by the
city council upon n request of Police
Commissioner Kemp. Mr.. Kemp in
formed the council that more than 100
beer bottles had been found in the
place and advised that the license be
revoke
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Automobile Dealer Held
for Absence of License

The first arrest by Constable sam
Puliam in his campaign to enforce
the law providing that antoists carry
two license tags on their machines
was made yesterday when T.. s. Has
kell, president of the Automobile Sup
ply company Of Billings. was taken in
charge. Mr.. Haskell told Justice OF
Peace Gagnon that he had lost one OF
his license plates on his way to Mis-
soula. The case will he tried later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
There's just one thing 10 do.

your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
surface-that reaches down Ia The very,
source of the trouble. So-called skin
diseases come from q disordered con-
oation OF the blood. and the proper
treatment Is through the blood.
search far and near, and you cannot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
VISITING HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Waller. of Hot
Springs. accompanied by their dau"h-
ter, Ruth, are in the city today. Mrs.
Waller and daughter leave for Michi-
gan in the morning, where they will
visit the formers parents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Woodmen Plan Campaign
for Larger Membership

Plans to start an extensive member
ship campaign are being arranged by
the MissQula camp No. 20, Woodmen
of the World. At a recent session of
the lodge it was voted to increase the
membership and also to aid in the ten
dering of farewell to the drafted men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
BUTTE MAN TO TALK
OF STRIKE TROUBLE
Anaconda Copper Company's
Attorney Coming.

Causes that led up to the shutdown
of the Anaconda copper mine prop
critics of the state will be explained
by l.. O. Evans of the legal depart
ment Of the company at a luncheon Of
the Missoula Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday,. Mr.. Evans will also take
M the 'rustlinE card" and ether qMes-
tons that figured in the strike Of the
miners
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Swanberg to Washington
Camp to Train Soldiers

To take up his duties at American
lake in the training OF members of the
new national army. Captain Hugo
Swanberg had just recently received
his commission as captain from the
officers reserve corps. whore he haa
been in training for the past three
months. He returned to Missoula last
week to visit number of friends. He
was formerly in business here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
DROVE PAST STREET CAR.

Edward York was arrested yesterday
ny IN" police on the charge of driving
MS automobile past a street car while
It was diSCharging and receiving pas
SenGorS. lie will nc given n hearing
som" time this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
Stomach and Liver troubles

No end of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders OF the
stomach ana liver. and may be avoided
ny tn" use Of Chamberlain's Tablets
Give them q trial. They only cost
fuarter.--AdV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
PETER GAIN GOES SOUTH.

Peter Calm, telegraph operator at
III" Northern Pacific, will leave today
for an extended vacation trip through
Southern California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-28
ROB Der TO JAIL.

Thirty days in the county Jail was
the sentence imposed upon Joe Cum
life by Justice of Peace Gagnon yes
torday. Cunliffe was charged with
rohhiaE Henry Mathel Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

STANDARDIZATION la misma
ideal :Quieres decir que dcbemos a
sarnos?
PENDLET0N:-Si, casarnos, y a
sarnos luego. ESQ pondra fin a TODD.
MARGARITA: -Pues hagamoslo
luego. sobre Ia Marcia.
PENDLFT0N:-Foy corriendo .
Eedir una ~liccncia matrimonial.
(Salr Pcadleton. Margarita CORE
al tclefuno, consulta la t"arjeta de
Fcnton V pide el Bryant 4252."
MARGARITA:-;H ablo con Bryant
1888? :Puedo hablar con ell senior
Fenton?
(Entra Ia scHora Abbey.
MARGARfTA: Sonora Abbey.
:QUi picnsa listed GUe vartVs I ha-
GER? Mes vamcs a casar.
SRA. ARBEy:-Dios los bendiga.
ESQ cS 10 correcto. For fin Sc W
Go listed dc Uue yo tenia raZ0n. iAho-
n 81 seri listed una respectable DANA!
Giablando por to-
ltfonol iBrvant 4253? (En tono muy
GuIcn) Hello. Carlos. o.
NEcidn riHido.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
ESP.iN.t

Nj ESpana. nladrc de rios. tom"
Ell el cuenco de su mano aguaS dc
caia uno dc ellos. FL TajO, el Duero.
el Ebr0, cl Guadiana, el Pisurega, cl
Darro. e. Guadalquivir Y tantOs mas
le dicron IA flor de sus caudalcs. \
en- I'm hoyo. a sus pies, fue volcando
ESpaNa aCuelloS punos de aqua, Cue
unos en- otros Sc fundieron, amalga-
mardosc. l!enando ell hoyo, colmando
suS bordes. convirticndolo en- lago di-
minute, "uya lamina tendida espeja
el ciei0. Espeja tambicn 81 rOstro de
EspaHa, ia Espana vieja de cuatrc
civilizacioncs, que inclinandosc en- 81
lcncio Sobrc CT aqua multiple, sc con-
tcmpla V trata de reconoccrsc....
Hay en- cl hoyo, con cl aqua de
todos Sus rios, arenas dc todas suS
t~icrras. Hay todavia-icorrio tantas
vcccs,-dcjcs dc la sangrc dc suS
gucrrcros que csmalto -riberas Y ru-
boriz6 corricntes. Tiene Espana, a u
pies. sill terra Y SUI historic. Pero
aquella lamina refleja SUI ~rostro, ade-
mas. Su rostro de hoy, que ha paIide-
cido Y llora. Los desgarros de su
manto; los huecCs de las piedras que
faltan en- Sd corona; sus hcridas y Ia
cicatriz de los amos en- SUI frcnte.
Espana tiene a u pies su TERRA
su historic Y su dolor.
Lo ~esencial es que Espana, que
fue sicmpre av%erturera, y Sc sallo de
81 misma para correr mundo dist
pandose, ha vuelto ahora de su We
leidad de aventurera y lleVa va tiem-
DO, curvada sobre ell triple espeJo,
contemplandose.. Como 81 Quislera
reintegrarse, para siemprc, en- 81 mis-
mo Y en- los suyos.
Eduardo Naruuina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

maradas en- peligro Y alentarlos; y los
ojos resplancientcs bajo los par
pados contraidos. como cuando We uno
muy lejos.... Y la estrofa iba a te:-
minar: "L'etendard sanglant est lc-
vee...".
ALA lcjos, la boca del canon Sc ex-
trcmcci6 con I'm extremccimiento Sc
co; una gruesa bocanada de hume a.
marble verbose: una detonacion deS-
garradora Y cl gemido del proyectil
que sale. Leblanc Sc eNtremeci6 tam-
bi&n; SITS ojos zozobraron; su cabeza
cay6 pcsadamentc sobre el pecho del
cura Y sin poder gritar: "Aux armes"
la voz del marinero Sc ahog6 en- IN
exterior, quiso balbuccar algo... Y
Sc apago para siempre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
CHASCARRILLO.

ii fina! de una nueva disputa con-
yusal, la esposa rompio d llorar. y
entire s~oilozos. reprochG ST. actituc al
maridO.
-iAh, Rccucrda 10 que me declas
en- tus cartas de nd"io: preferiHs
una existenlia DC tormento interim
robe conmigo. antes de II vida de
pr-frcta hienavcuturanza solo.
-iClaro, u mira 81 SC ha cumplido
mi dcsco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
e. 0TR0 MEDIC
tiene lie IL seNta plana1.

EI+tptGS eS e. NOE.
bre con qnien yo vivo.
FENTON:-iSu esposo!
MARGARTTA:-No, nosotros no
somos partidarios nj crccmos en- 9!
matrimonio.
Observation-Disclosures del lado
dc Margarita).--Ya ME figuraba 70
que en- TODD este habia algo anormal.
y vive 81, tamhien aqui?
Observation-Disclosures a una
pucrta).-Si, y en- cstos momentos Sc
encnentra en- csc cuarto.
FENTON:-Muy eycitado)-;Gue
mas noches. Me voy.
Observation-Disclosures cor yer
daGera angustia).-No, no s" vaya
listed. iQu6 razon hay para que sc
marche tan de improviso?
FENTON:-iNo lc parece a listed
ESQ hastante
MARGAPITA:-Le rucgo que fic Sc
vaya. Escichcmc. No puedo rcnnn
ciar dc Golpc a los sentimientos que
listed me ha inspirado y que nunca
ha sabido nadic inspirarmc. listed ne
ia sido muy siMy&tico dcSdc c! mo-
mento en- que aparcci0 ante mi pre-.
sencia. Lo quicro Z listed como I I'm
amigo. como a un buen amigo. No
puede listed marcharsc ahora. RE
cisaMentc cu%ndo empieza nucstrH
amiatad.
FENTON :--CalmeSe listed, sencri-
to. no es possible que este listed con
los dos al miS,nG tempo. Esto In
vcnido a Groner un fin i tclo. listed
no noiria ~scstencrse eli eSta situation
SIN arareccr IMMORAL. -Adios.
NARGARITA:-Pcro dcjemc listed
que lie eXplique tcdo.
tENTON:-?cro este no cs - M
tural, puc> aunquc SOY IN ~VcHIc.ior dc
librcs. tcn"o una clara idea de 10 guc
IS eli honor. -. cIHnio vino aiu;,
"a tome u ustci pot una iAuJcr c2.:"-
da. de otra n.ancra nunca me- haDriJ
pcrmitido hacerlc a listed 81 amor
NARGARITA: iOh! EspGrcsc us
ted. Sup0agase que ain desco COM
prar 4 usteG al%rn>s dictionaries.
TE&TON:-ivacilando). -iUui tie
he listed mi tarjcta. senorita. Ali
cncontrara listed cl umcro lie Mi te-
!cfono Bryant 1873 (vlendo cue Mar
carica inclina ~tr;stemcntc la caheHa).
No sc apanc Hsjci, sencr.ta. -Algun
dia a~handorari us:cl csas e~Xtr"nas
ideas scbrc el matrimonio, : cuando
$50 suceda Sc arordara listed del MI
nero de mi tclGforc. lSe va
Observation-Disclosures Ia tar
eta de la mesa dorde Ia delo Fen,on
y lievandosala amcrosamcHtc a los IL.
fiosl. mi apollo, Bryant H52!
tEntra Pendleton).
FENDLETON -Cada dia os dcs-
prcstigiamoS mas III Y 20. Acabo dc
saDer que mietr%s sigamos vivicndo CT
csta forma, seguircmos sicnGo bian-
20 dc todos los critcrioS.
NA2GARIrA.--Pcro hay muchas
gcr;eS que nos rcspetan.
PENDLETON.-Las gentes que Iii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

DE A
De FRANCIA

FL Parlamento frances ha v0tado
los $3.50 milloncs dc impuestos, que
Sc han de pcrcibir sobre Ia p]obIaclon
francesca, 4 partir del 10. dc Enoro
del ano actual. Este vote complcta
la respuesta colectiva que las nacio-
mes aliadas acaban de dar a las pre-
tandidas proposiciones de paz dc A
lemania.
FL senador Almond acaba de prc@cn
tar. en- nombre dc Ia comision dc fl
?2nZas. del Senado, I'm informc que
pcrmitc medir el formidable esfucr-
20 firanciero que Francia ha faclll-
tado desde el 10. de Agosto de 1919
Il 81 de Dicienbre de 1915.
Gf.737 mi!loncs de creditos han ST.
10 votados para este periodic de 20
mcscs. FL 10 por c%iento, POGO mas
O mcnos, de los gastos totales, o
sean 1929 m~illones que sc aplican
: los gastos militarcs propiamente
dichOs.
NJ. Ribot ha podido hacer frehte
, cstas formidables necesidades con
.os rccursos de la deuda consolidate
= Ia douda flotante, y los adelantos
lei Banco de Francia y ell Banco &c
Argc!ia: por ultimo. con las deudas
, niaZo flo constituidas principa!men
ta Dor los emprestitoS franceses en-
los Estados Unidos Y los adelantOs de
los p~rincipales bancos de Nueva lo"k.
En- SUI informe, cl Senador Almond
| hacia constar que los pages a efec-
tuar. cstaban muy lejos de llegar al
.nportc de los crcditos conocidos.
Por ultimo, cl Tcsoro Sc beneficiara,
hasta cl primcro de Abril de 1871
lie los rccursos Facilitates por Ia a
alicaci5n de los i]mpucstos va cr"a-
dos y dc aqucilos que acaban dc vc'"f
las Camaras.
De este modo. los fondoS dc Ia TSSo
| rcvia estan asrguradoS hasta Q! 20,
| de .Abril dc 1917. DcspuGs dc CT
| fecha. I'm Iigero supplemental de ado
lantoS del Banco dc Francia. Ia SIS
! c~ipci0n dc Bonos dc Ia Dcfcnsa III
cional y algunas opcraciones dc c'r'
| ditto en- eli extranjcro, permitiran !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
COMO MURI0 e.
ARTILLERO
LEBLANC

L. uLE ut juno HS 4"Ap' e "a"
rio Official de- Ia Republica ~franccSa,
pu5l:ca esta cjtacion en- IA Orden del
e~jtrcito.
Leblanc Jules Marie-Victor) Ma
-:neso sin specialized, de la Ia, ba-
rav.a. &e ar.ij!eria de marina. He
lido mo:ta.maatc jun,o 4 su batcria
y s:nt:5aaosv MORN, reunio Il iucr-
:as Para rant"r In 2iarsel,esa. Gando
81 Il SIS camaradas, IN ejcmplo su-
inc de valor Y &c cHergia. Nurio
al tn:minar Ia primera eStrofa.
ruG en- M.auville I'm domingo del
me- d.. .;Iayo dc 1916. La bateria
.rlr caaoacs tic marina. eStaba dc deS-
.aa.r ~ e.. bosguc &c los Altos de
l,.v., Ea;~, los @rtiileros, todos
r@r..n.. - ho,iaba Leblanc scntado
--5.s RAJ rr2aco = terminando una
.., A.~4aoS morirrt'S ahtes pa
-. ~ .;joa alcm.:n, pcro nate 10
.,...~ y.s.o-.. d" E:~'-o cmp>laron
...s marn;tas'.
.lamvS : cntrar en- "a Eina. eX-
y.vn.5 ri primer artil!cro.
Us mariaeIo: - Sc uirigie~on. pues,
I"r.a - Ina. L-blanc. uUc rabia
4ucrito .ermi7ar su carta. iDa n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
TIBLIGTEGA DE INDUsTRiAs LUCRiTIiI'

Ga - ccntavOS Cada T0mo)
CTia de Gallinas.
GanddG Lamar.
CaDallos Dc CaTra.
Industrial A~lgOdUnera.
GuSanuS dc Soda.
NacaS I.eCherds.
Industrial Alfarcra.
ClballOs dc L.UjO.
Industrial Nlnatera.
industrial AZuCircra.
Las Flores Y Sus Perfumes.
Exploitation DE Ia patata.
t:rfa de GabraS.
Crla tie Cerd0s.
El Ayalran.
Cria dc l'alomaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

En- Marriages., cuando Sc dcti"n" Il
un prcso, ticrc cue pagan al policia
I'LL tanto nCr cl trat2jo dc conducrle
q ia carccl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Ell.InIECt 1T SiRiDt PARA Ni\OS
Ga ~ rcntaLns ada tUInO.)

49,
la Cum.Irr NuCrl".
Id n~uIIi"Ll IL; M aricSanO.
IL NI"lu IirrhIrr'J.
kD>,! "a i~an"aHIr-u.
Iii GaIiIrlln ' 81 lrllIiO.
nIU> rn TUdaS !'ari">.
IL ilIuIl~ia N]AiirNir.
II ..4nlSfIlIu de liO.cS.
F"Iauiiu ct bIrnu.
IL Mar J SUs Mi-'"rl0S.
Hi>lOTlI IT." las >prIctadcs humans.
Fi~,,a al .Nlcanrc &c los NiiIOS.
In CivtltZarIun y To- 'iiHndcs InveulOS.
FL Enrantu dc los N;lOS.
Las M]aray!liaS del CielO.
Aycnlurn> del Fel>lInD LcltCj!lla.
Fl LabillO Artificial.
Ia Cahrita de- DrO
Aycniuras de- IN NdufraSO.
FL FUcG El1rtrlC1.
la JOvrn Y l]IrrInO>a NUIId.
II C,IitarIin dc l.a2rirnaS.
IL MuUGU uc 10 ~i'cqIcnU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
HALANiS DE FANTOMAS

q 10 ccnla,Os lom01
IL Eririu del rrinncn.
liurrliIr "~~IrIiagruIl. .
INV" ""Etra %IauiuInlS.
Ia hUrIll del iuiicrto.
~ ri"rHEucnlu nGIucru {.
~ tllaf"lHIc del hey.
l.! duu.aIu u..>terIOSO. .
IL uIl:u d~c>apa.ccidu.
~ IlfvrCIiu Ne LondTcJ.
NI>l"rIDSIS !~cchpriaS. D
r1IIvrr que EaDla.
~ n:tIcrlO Que mlta.
III agrHlC ScCretC. %.
irl>IJIlcTG de- tantoIuas. ~
lIHSircZa I%IIIlll.
IL ~pUliZDntc apache.
Vida per vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
AlfNI!HaS he BUFFALO ELL.
a al ccntalUS rada tOmOJ.

FL rrGflnddGr de ;,imbaS.
Ina EDCiIe dc Carnival. ;
III mSiInlr DE- una vibora.
II m!atcrl0 q" las ochu dagas.
r2SCH Glric!l. =
NldJr lrrrU.IiiCO.
Tn tonic dcina SIad0 liSlO.
II CarlQUc negro. )
II pru>rrIptU dc In montana. =
Ill piano ametrallddora. .
los DeduInUs rOjoS. .
II cOrnp;Ot del Jucz. =
IA c.laiua parlant". 4
Daniel ri OsO Y ri Oso yuan.
L.lnHadOS al abIsmO.
L"inChaIniento frdCasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
N0IELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME

ihPr!lriDic Amor .. =. . . . . SD.A
81 lnirG AfHur tcIHpasiadaJ. nEL
- E>'Icl't uci Amor. 1890. ;, G.4G
amor IN i:uai. .... -, 0.1
ESipilI"> he una Rosa lcmHISlaIa) O.6l
IN EcllCLd Fatal tcInpdsladal. -, G. 60
"a Lllcild j'pr -! Amor. :, 90
!ids OrDll !iic una MuJer. 0.S1
hiICrcs AEhilincs. .. on
los bCSuS: :. O.T
Sh !.llcv Pccad6 'cHiJaSlddlJ. -, 0.C1
Lid MIN Miliiud. -, 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
G~lELiorEtt EsCDLhR RECEEiriVi,

EiHLiUlia;t EsLDLiR lEtltEtshA,
"a - crnla,os tcmo)
Ia Nc,lliia de- Ia Nir="n.
Los ~iirrlrilIu, t;"mIrlU>.
Fl TaII III N'":u.
IT. irrHuu Il" l.. Nlrllh,
IL IErr1" u' iu- l""u">.
y@rrUrr. G': l,ar'1n i" Il Ca>tala.
ii r.Trl"Iiiu.
Nirr.il,,"I rlruli-illr.
I'rr hmbirlU-u.
il l.cnrI.jr ii" la B"'t:ls.
la L.'iHrurllI I:lja.
~ tlrrzrr 81" IL Dirha.
los ~rlrr.-ail"~ a" III saslrc-
IL ]i'rinrTIr G"u"ru~u.
IT, Iuvru ITrmlidEu.
C.irIt'nS dr l'crndnIIllO.
CIcIl.hs LEITaurdtntrlUS
Ia NurHr l;Erud.
FL hu>Il.
llis,ur.l ar III iirv Turrio.
IL I,r.ua IL 'a> lIrTiulgas-
II lm.cTIr SuDIilir:nO.
rarai-u = EcglarIhu.
II :Nc-rilo ! Ii l'a>tgrl.
Los I~Tig"ipri EnCinladCS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CONGRESSMAN NELSON
APPEALS TO GREGORY
Asks Investigation of Warrant for
Son as Stacker.

The draft evasion charge against the
son Of Representative Nelson. of Min
nesota. presents certain perplexing
and indefinite phases to official au-
thorities here. especially when viewed
in connection with the fact that Rep
resentative Nelson was an opponent OF
the war resolution.
Representative Nelson has requested
Attorney General Gregory to investi-
gate the issuance of the warrant for
his son, and in a detailed statement
cites rulings of the Provost Marshal
General, the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of State to demonstrate
that his son is legally exempt. He
shows a citation of a ruling by Gen.
Crowder to the effect that the regis
tration OF Americans abroad is not
compulsory, although provision is
made at American consulates for such
registration.
Mr.. Nelson states that his son went
to Canada some weeks before the law
was passed at his direction in order
to take up farm work which was en-
couraged by the faculty of Madison
University, at which the young man
is a student and that he had no in
tention of avoiding the draft.
A. C. Wolfe, United States District
Attorney, has announced that unless
pending negotiations aiming to induce
the young man to voluntarily register
are successful, that eXtradition will be
resorted to.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
WAR Relief TAG DAY
POSTPONED TO TODAY
Solicitors for Salvation Army to
Appear on Streets in City.

Salvation Army lassies postponed
their tag day" drive for funds in be-
! half OF war relief work from yester-
day until today. on account of the
rain which spoiled all plans for hold
! ing the event on Thursday. At about
10 o'clock this morning a new kind
Of pickets will solicit the public for
funds to support work for the SOL
diers in training camps and at the
] front in France.
All day long, until supper time. col
lectors will be stationed from Penn
sylvania avenue to X street, and east
and west between Seventh and Fif-
teenth streets in the downtown sec
ton Of the city. 1t might more prop
erIy be called card day" than tag
day, for every contributor will receive
printed card with a brief outline OF
what the money will be spent for, and
in addition a patriotic button with
| the colors of "Old Glory" to be worn
! on the clothing as a badge OF honor.
1t is reliably estimated that in the
| French trenches, at the present time,
there are $1,000 members of the SAL
vation forces actually under arms and
/ lighting democracy's cause, besides 5OS
officers and 50 chaplains with allied
| armies. Inc OISdnlLdllOn also OpeT-
ates lunch counters, reading rooms,
| and auditoriums for the men where
meetings. religious and otherwise, are
| held. Twenty-Five ambulances have
been purchased and are now doing
| their share of caring for the wounded
! in France and in Flanders. These
machines represent purchases by
units of the Salvation Army in diff
| ferent nations arrayed against Ger
| many, including the United States.
Their efforts for the comforts Of the
| lighting men will extend to the train
| ing camps and cantonments in this
/ country
Many enlisted men and officers in
Gen. Pershing's force are former Sal
vation Array workers who will soon be
| fighting in the trenches. Money do
mated in Washington today will be
used largely for the equipment and
operation OF ambulances behind the
lines. and will take care of wounded
men of Uncle Sans troopers as well
as British and French fighters.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Show by Local Talent
Enjoyed by Sammies

That's the best show I've seen
for long time" said one of the
Sammies last night at the conclu-
sion of the entertainment given in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building at the
American University by local talent
The building. holding more than so
men, was filled by the boys Of the
Second, Sixth and Tenth regiments
Of engineers.
One of the most interesting fca-
lures of the evenings entertainment
was the dancing and songs rendered
by the small children, pupils OF Miss
Cora B. Shreve, in costume. Other
numbers rendered consisted Of Ha-
waiian songs and dances by Miss
Ruth Hoffman; negro monologue by
]. Lewis Moneyway; monologue by
Miss Marietta b. ShAfer. of Norfolk.
and French horn and piano accom-
paniment by Or. and Mrs. William
Dieffenderfer. The Florory quartet
rendered several numbers and was
called upon many times for encores.
The quartet consisted OF Mrs. Frank
Gottman. Leroy Glider, Mrs. Julian
Brylawski and F. East. accompanied
by Mrs. William Bailey.