davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

passage Of the army reIslt 4 aaaat N 40
b. congress- last July there il again a
waiting list. II had heen q two.bat-
TALON organization but now has the
full regimental strength OF 1900 men.
It has never peen difficult to get men
to enlist in the regiment and 1t is be-
iieved to be among the very few bodies
of organized soldiers any place in the
world that has maintained waiting
list. The percentage of assertions has
been the lowest OF any organization in
the United States army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
100000 MORE AUTOS
Country Has Nearly 4,o0o,.
600 Cars Now, But Can
Use More, Say Experts.

! New York, Jan. 13.-(Special) One
automobile for every - persons in the
country,
More than 100000 cars, valued at
s. 0oo,aoo,0 600. now in operation in the
United States.
These are the amazing estimates
which have been made. as the auto
show season starts. to reveal tn nm
precedented extent of the motor car
industry in America.
Can such astounding expansion con-
tinue"
win we not reach point where the
automobile industry will collapse?
VIII there not be Il disastrous reac-
ton as there was after the bicycling
fad?
The keenest Observers of the indus
| try answer No They declare this
country can use 100000 automobiles
| IA total which would approach an
average of one auto to every family!
| This giant in size is still an infant in
/ dustrr, these Observers say. At least
| 100000 more autos can be sold to
| Americans before the limit is reached.
! According 10 David Beecroft, editor
| Of The Automobile. and one of the men
most closely IN touch with national
| Developments in the industry, there
! is also an amazingly rich export field
! which is wholly untouched as yet by
| American makers, and which will in
| sure tremendous prosperity for years
! to come.
OF course. we are nowhere near
| the point Of saturation even in this
country yet Beecroft said TO me to-
) day.
some concerns are doubling their
output for next year and still are thou :
sands OF cars behind in their orders!
AS for amy parallel between the au-
tomnbile industry and the bicycle in
anstry, you must remember bicycling
! grew TO be a fad; and it was only The
fad that collapsed.
But the automobile is not "A fad
1t has become a necessity.
Even the so-called pleasure car is
Il business Investment, increasing its
owners efficiency, aiding his business
and 'making his trips about towr
| speedier.
But even when the domestic de-
mand begins to slacken for this type
of car, the industry will continue Il
grow. for the firms IRE going to spread
over wider and wider fields, exploiting
new possibilities.
The making of trucks and develop
ment Of the possibilities of aviation ar,
examples nt these new fields.
And then there is the export indus
try, wholly Untouched as yet We, ex
ported 77.0oo cars in the last year
That is only per cent of our output
And this biz market practically cam
to us.
Nhen our manufacturers are abb
actually to go out and cultivate tn
foreign markets. the export trade o
this country will leap in an astonish
ing way.
: south AMERICA Africa, Asia am
/ Australia offer great possibilities. /
> Is tn" war demand which accounts 70
1 Il good deal of our recent exports t
. Europe. hut now some of our bes
1 known manufacturers are going afte
. the trade Of the other continents"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
u. S. CANNOT SHIP
AUTOS TO INDIA

American automobile manufacturers
will lose out on the India market in
1917, the British government having
issued a ruling forbidding the in,porta-
ton OF cars into India which have been
Shipped after January /.
The ruling covers all vehicles using
gasoline rs a motor power and the oc-
CASTOR for the ruling is said to be the
shortage ofsgasoline In India.
India ~has been Il good market for
American cars. betWeep 400 and 500
having been shipped there monthly
during the last few years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Swedish Congregational.

$50 West Spruce street, &. =. Swan
son, pastor.-SundJy school at 10 a. m,
c. d. Swanson, superintendent; classes
for young and old. Young peoples
class under the leadership. Of the pas
tor. Morning worship and sermon at
H. and evening service ut $50. Y. p. S.
Mt y. III. Subject, How Can / Know
That I Am 4 christian?" Prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening ut
3 o'clock. Choir rehearsal FRIDAY
evening. One and all will find Il hearty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Salvation Army,

The Great Siege for lost souls is on j:
beginning with prayer and preparation
week, going on in reconciliation week.
with aJnuary II to 20. Remember the
cry of Gods prophet, Prepare We the
way Of the Lord, make His paths
straight" etc. God is now judging the
Him in the great Judgment day, and
judge them rs individuals. I'VE must
all stand before the Judgment seat OF
Christ" And every one of us mus,
give recount of himself to- God
Sunday meetings, 10 "A. m. at county
jail, with the prisoners; II a. N. holi,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
nj the services Of this church
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Pine and pattec streets.--Sun
day services at il a. m and s p. IN. !,
Subject SACRAMENT The Sunday
school convencs at the close of the
morning service. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at s o'clock. Read
ing room in the church building is open
every afternoon except Sundays and
holidays from until 4 and on Thurs
day and Friday evenings from 100
until q All are cordially invited to
attend the services and to enjoy the
privileges of the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
OWNERSHIP or HENS.

Milwaukee Wis. Jan. 13.--Govern-
ment ownership of hens was referred
ownership of railroads, telegraph and
telephone systems ana other utilities
by p. F. Sunny president Of the Chi
cago Telephone company in an address
IN the University club before the
Bondmen's club.
The average person is more inter-
ested IN the price of eggs than he is
In the regulation of freight rates or
the telephone or other utilities de-
clared Mr.. Sunny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

ness meeting at hall: 2;So y. IN. CON-.
pany meeting for Bible study for all
ages, lesson. Elisha and the Shuna-
mite" II Kings 4:s-26.: $50 y. m the
Young Peoples legion. topic. THE Way
Up Is Down." Matthew 2O:e0-2S, T:1b
evening oncn air rally. bring them in !;
s p. m, blood and fire siege for lost
souls. Songsters' selections songs
and lively spiritual music, etc. a
hearty welcome to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Evanaelicai Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets, Gustav Mertz pastor.-Sunday
school in the English language at 10
At II Il. IN. The Young Peoples soct-
ely will meet Tuesday evening in the
srhoniroom at the rear of the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

winter tennis tournament closed today
with the finals in the women's singles
which Miss Florence Balm of the West
Side club. New York, won By defeating
Miss E. NJ. Cohen. the Merton Cricket
club, Philadelphia, 81, 6-1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Emmanuel Ratnist

DIR. J. II. Underwood will speak in the
morning at 1ac A. O'Clock. There will
be no evening service. Sunday school
at l. m. +. Y. =. L. society at $50
p. m. Forrest owens, leader
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
PORTO RICAN ARMY
HAS WAITING LIST

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan. 13.--Al-
though the Porto Rico regiments of in
fantry has been almost doubled in the
number Of enlisted men since the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
TO SUPERIOR.

Judge Lentz left this morning for
superior, where he will attend to court
matters. Judge Lentz will return from
the Mineral county seat of government
tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
RICH ST. LOUIS WOMEN SHOW
 MISSOURI HOW TO SAVE FOOD
Housewives Desert Luxurious Homes Teach Genuine Econ omies of Kitchen-Citys Waste Already Gut Down
 by 2C,000 Tons Through Their Effort
By ZOE BECKLEY

St. Louis, August .-(SpeciaL)-(And PIG in the Shade).-Kansas City was bad enough; the heat I mean. And had got discouraged on account of a certain bathtub which produced two kinds of hot water but no cold. So when I found the St. Louis mercury bursting from it's little tube, and the citizens in a sort of thermometric coma, I decided to lie quietly down upon the cool marble floor of the hotel lobby and die There is a quality about St. Louis heat that makes you stop caring. Nothing matters.
 I should have been there yet, I sup pose, or on a trapped slab waiting for someone from the east to come and claim me, had I not heard about the women who were working to cut down the garbage output.
 Now, garbage is not a seductive topic for hot day. Nor am I easily reused from a cool and comfortable marble floor by the news of food conservation.
 The announcement that someone had discovered in powdered cotton seed a substitute for wheat flour was not what electrified me. Nay; 1t was the fact that someone was WORKING. Suffer- ing thermometers-some was WORK INCH!
 THEY'RE DOING REAL WORK
 Then I grew skeptical. 'Huh!' thought I. T know how society women work. True, they collect for the Red Cross. They roll bandages. They knit sox and scarfs for unhappy trenchmen when there is nothing else to do. But pursue actual hard labor on day like this, when country clubs are calling and lem onades are long? No. dearie, it's not being done!l
 Come along and see, urged my in formant. You can die any time but you can't often see the sight I shall show you Besides you're in the way here. They want to use the floor for some thing else.''
 On the second story of the Boatmen's s Bank building, without even so much as an electric fan to cool them. I found 20 or 30 women. sleeves rolled above ell bows, blouses tucked in at the neck, hair in wet strings or curls (accordfng 10 the lnQlVlQudl nature OI Sdlu HdilJ al faces dripping rivulets of sweat iese women are the wives and daugh- $ of St. Louis wealthy men. Their .lcmes are in the midst of wide green lawns They have buffers to bring them beakers of frosted lemonade. And maids to say. "Madames bath is ready" There are plenty of nice cool things they could do. nice indolent amusements they could follow.
 BEAT HOOVER TO IT
 Instead, they come to the Boatmen' s Bank building at the same hour Tessie Pay Envelope reaches her daily job Often they work later than Tessie. Most of them have families to look after, mar keting to do, all sorts of household re- responsibilities to shoulder tSt. Louis women are excellent housekeepers). which they attend to before they come to work.
 This work consists in teaching the most extravagant of all nations the economies of the kitchen. Alas, that it takes war to make this study popular!
 The women's central committee on food conservation began business almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19
Polling the pickpocket
m the Popular Science Month

From the Popular Science Monthly
 A very simple device to prevent your watch from falling out of your peck ct has been invented by Carl Anton Nord of New York city. It consists of a case stamped from sheet metal and lined with soft fabric. The case, which is fastened securely to the pocket. has a notch at, the top. which is rounded to admit the stem of the watch. The stem of the watch is pushed down in side of two prongs which project slightly above the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-19

within the hour after the national pre- paredness programme went through. The executive committee has Mrs. George Gellhorn as chairman, Mrs. George Bass vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Sen seney, chairman of education; Mrs, Grossman, chairman of legislative regu- lation; Mrs G. " R. Mechin, chairman of economies; Miss Bohannon, secre- tary; Mrs. Chivvis. auditor.
 We had mapped out 100 food econom- ics,' says Mrs. Gellhorn, before MT. Hoover was even dreamed of in connec- ton with the work, but the department of agriculture knew what we were doing and co-operated with us.
 Unused land was given us almost inn mediately. We had committee of men attend to the blowing of it. School chill dren did the clearing The city did the hauling of refuse. and the Missouri Be- tanical Gardens analysed the earth, pre- scribing proper planting and culture. In this short time we have increased by one-fifth the planted area of the city of St Eouis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,000, ,OOC
H. BRADFORD
MANAGEMENT
UNDER THE LAWS OF ARIZONA

The cmpany affairs will be under the direction of Mr. Ed
nods General Manager Mr. Reynolds Tulsa
the past five years has been resident of Denver where he has been
identified with oil companies operating in Wyoming Kansas Okla
homa During his prvious residence Oklahoma president
the Tulsa Vitre Brick Co. and founder of the Tulsa Foundry
chny Co. the Oklahoma Iron Works. Peoples
tric Co. now the Public Service Co. of Tu Light
Co, Sapupa Street Railway Co., Poteau Light
teau Okla He practical oil of broad business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
HOLDINGS

We have under
Powder River Big Muddy Soldier
Carter Oil the in
and other n
800 in Sinclair Companys big we'll.
n n Kentuck
o and n Western
PRODUCTION
At the approximately
feet of natural daily.
REFINERY
We will and operate refinery with a capacity o
GASOLINE PLANT
The will producing
natural
DRILLING OPERATIONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
GASOLINE PLANT
STOCK OFFERING

We offering through the NUECES Of
Preorganzaion Stock $OO share
allotment sold THE PRICE WILL ADVANCE MATERIALLY,
probability to $500 share.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Press Humorists
Taught Thrills Of
Celluloid Trail
Berton Braley. Cast as Farmer
Wanted To Be
Vampire

II anybody has the oldfashionec
notion that it's hard to break into the
movies. let him consult the American
Press Humorists, who invaded the
Goldvyn Studio at Fort Lee yesterday
and for seven hours registered COM
rlete Joy under the direction OF tho
entire Goldwyn staff. IL was A. ?. ii.
day at Fort Lee, and everybody in the
studio, from Margaret Mayo, Jane
Cowl and Mae Murray down-or up-to
Mrs. Dogherty, the culinary director
of the studio, was on the job TO ini-
tiate the funny men and their families
into the thrills Of the cellulold trail.
The fifty humorists, with their wives,
children and friends, boarded three
sightseeing buses late in the morning,
and from that minute on until the
buses turned homeward TO the bands
tune of "Auld Lang Syne' and the
chorus of goodbys from a mob OF me
chanics, property men, actors and d.
rectors, il was a real party. And a.
for polly of the Circus" the play IN
which the humorists will be seen IN
prominent roles-well, the S. r. o. sigr
is already out.
The Joke makers were personally con-
Quoted by Aubrey Kennedy, the studio
manager t'hc one in the temperamentsl
blue shir-). who gave away all the Sc
crets of the business, including the
mysterious double exposure, and then
turned tn. visitors over 20 Mrs. Dogher-
ty and three-course dinner. The
meal was constantly interrupted by
speeches from such impulsive spirits
as Eddie Guest, Henry Edward Warner.
Bcrton Braley and julius Tannen, but
eventually they were quelled, and after
Margaret Mayo had been presented and
had thoughtfully refrained from max
ing an address the call 20 arms came
and the real business of the day began.
On the studio grounds village and
circus had been staged for the polly
play. and the humorists, who were 10
be the spectators at the circus, were
put at the mercy Of Charles Koran,
director. Everybody forgot TO act,
though, when Josie DeMoit, the bare
back lady. dashed into the ring. and
they kept on forgetting during the
whole two hours of entertainment fur
nished by the clowns, elephants and
dwarfs.
A camel with ambitions to entertain
the crowd broke from his moorings just
about going home time, and. running
through a group OF women and chill
dren, created a panic.
But that was all in the days work
and did not in the least spoil an occa-
sion that showed but one flaw Berton
Braley had his heart set on being
vampire and they went and cast him
for a mere farmer.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Young Girls Write
To Hardened Convicts
Bureau in Washington, Official
Here Learns, Exchanges
Names

Burde.te G.. Lewis, Commissioner o.
Correction, learned yesterday OF So
ciety in Washington, d. C., which sup
plies prisoners throughout the country
with the names of girls who desire 10
correspond with them. He at once took
sc,ion 70 combat the work OF this or
sanitation. believing that 1t throws a
needless menace into the way OF
women too chartably inclined.
The society, which is conducted BY
Dr. II. y. Stokes, of 1907 = Street
Washington. came TO the Commission
cr's notice through the correspondence
maintained between George Landin,
now serving his fifth term on Black
wells Island. and Frances Augusta
Wagner. fourteen years old, OF New
Cumberland, W. Va.
Luther c. White, superintendent IN
charge of industries in the Department
Of Correction. referred this matter TO
the Commissioner with the following
comment:
This George Landin is now serving
his fifth term in penal institutions, ac-
cording to our records. He is the al
legged proprietor of bowling alley on
West Twenty-third Street and of pc
culiarlv unwholesome type 70 be cor.
responding with fourteen-year-old
girl"
Commissioner Lewis has returned
the child's latest letter to her parents,
warning them against allowing her 70
continue her correspondence, and has
also written to DR.. Stokes, saying, The
sooner you stop such nonsense the bet.
ter il will be for the young women OF
America and the prisoners undergoing
sentence in Institutions
Washington, June 27.-Dr. H. n
Stokes, managing director of the Ii.
brary League, said tonight that he had
never heard of either Landin or Fran
ces Wagner. The purpose of the league
which ne heads is to supply CORE
spondents among the middle aged wom-
en- of the country for prisoners all over
the country who desire TO put their
lives on a higher plane. The organiza,
ton. DR.. Stokes said, never supplied
the names of young girls.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Cocchi May Be Executed
By Italians as a Stacker;
Little Hope of Extradition

Washington, June p. Alfredo Coo
chi, murderer of Ruth Cruger, may
cheat the electric chair by being shot
under Italian military law, it was said
here to-day By an Italian official, if it
is disclosed that he is a reseryist. I'm
der the Italian municipal law. 1t would
be impossible 20 obtain a death sem
tence against the prisoner. but II was
suggested that Cocchi might belong 20
the Italian army, and, If so. would be
the penalty for his crime being death.
II was not known at the Italian En-
bassy whether Cocchi had cyadcd mill
tary service, but a simple investigation
I'm Italy, II was asserted, would dis
close whether there were physical or
other disabilities which may have dis
qualified him. lie Is Of military age,
and all such subjects OF Italy, unless
disqualified for cause, are classei as re-
servists.
No hope was held out here to-day in
Italian official circles that Cocchi
might be cxtraditcd The fundamental
laws Of the country oppose his cxtradi-
ton, II was asserted. and IL would not
be in the power Of the government,
without acting contrary TO those laws.
10 surrender Cocchi for trial and pun
ishment in the United States. II was
said that If he cannot be tried under
military law in Italy, he viii be tried
by civil law, and the sentence probably
would be life Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Cardinale Tells How Baff
Was Shot Down by Cunmen
Alleged Go-Between Says at Murder Trial That Victim
Rivals Used Bomb and Rifle Equipped with Silencer to
Kill Poultry Dealer Before They Finally Got Him

tior produced corroboration of Cardi-
rale's testimony by producing Theo-
dore Moeiler. a Jersey City gunsmith
and Frank Reside, a Bowery gunsmith
who will testify that they sold .22-cali-
brc Winchester rifles to Cardinale with
si!encers. He also produced ten
foot upright beam taken from the loft
OF Werner's stall. which, it will be al
legged, contains several .22-callbre bull
lets. the fruits of some noiseless prac-
tice by Abe Graf during the hours OF
waiting for Bali.
Mr.. ONalley also produced Di Paola
and Russo. the gunmen who tried and
failed, and Joe Zafarrone. The latter
has confessed that he acted as one OF
the lookouts when the fatal shot was
1.cG Cardinale identified the men ana
tden identified rife and sllencer whlch
were exact duplicates, he SAID, or the
ones used by the gunman IN the ioits'
Cardiuale also identified photo
graph of the Werner loft showing the
hole two or three inches IN diameter
which was cut through the TN gutter
When Baf was shot. late IN the alteI
neon of November -, Cardinale was III
the HAWKES. stall. He testihed tha'
Moses Roscnstein, alias ChlcAen Mov
had told the gunmen that ne "oulq can
Bsf out of his market by teiePhoHe'
He said he warned them trA1 49,
tives were i'm the market Duyihs 'u'
koys and they should be carciuI.
When it was all over, Car'iiiA.e sS'u,
Chicken Moe and Abe Grai afhro"'"eu
him and Chicken Noe said; .....,
They were too slow; ] had % Siou1
20 them in Italian 20 hurry up. D%H,'
it, they only shot him IN the shou'de''
that went die
Cardinalc testified that ne huriieu -
his home in Harlem and that nlGhI he
met the gunner. who wanted inoley ~
paint the murder car, when they 4e"i'N
had been noted by witnesses.
"Where did you meet them & asAeu
Presiding Justice rompkins..
81 refuse to tell answered Card'h"Ie'
"Are you afraid to tell ..u
mo. but if explain why ] can't tell
YOU | shall be obliged TO tell all Jus
tice Tompkins made no further effort
20 press the witnes on this point. Car
dinale has also steadfa tly refused up
10 the present time 20 give the names
% the men who actual ily fred the shots.
The following nigh. Cardinale SAID.
Joe Cohen sent Abe Graft 20 lpolito
Grecco's saloon. in East 10Th Street,
with $500. He said Graf told him that
he had handed the money to the gun
men in the back room. After that, Car
dinale said. the gunmen were dissAt,
siied They wanted more money. and
Cardinale. through Harry FlacK, one OF
Joe CohenS East Side markctmcn, m
formed Cohen that unless they got ST.
900 more they would make trouble Tor
Cohen in West Washington Market.
About fifteen days later. Cardlnale
said. Abe Graft met him and the gum
men at the LenOx Avenue subway sta
tion at West 145th Street. walked with
them down into a dark part of the block
and handed them s. 900 in bills done up
in bundle.
Cardinale will undergo cross-eXam-
nation to-day by Frank Moss, of coun-
sci for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-28
Arizona Mine OUners
Declare They'll Fight

Bisbee, Ariz., June PA test OF the
strength Of the recently organized Met
al Mine Workers Industrial Union is
expected when the strike order issued
at a mass meeting last night goes into
effect Five thousand men are en-
ployed in the mines Of three large cop
per companies here and the operators
announced that they would close the
mines before accedng 10 the new
unions demands. The principal de-
mand is for an increase in wages bat
the miners also ask improved working
conditions and the right TO organize.
The companies, in statements TO their
employees, declared they would not con
slider the demands Of the union, which
they characterized as IAN organization
70 Inded on principles inimical 20 good
government IN times Of 9eace and
reasonable in times % war"