davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
AMBASSADOR ELKUS
ON WAY TO BERNE

Stockholm. Via London. May 3t-Tho
American minister To sweden, Ira Nell
son Morris has been advised through
the foreign office, that Abram !. Elkus.
the American ambassador, left Con-
stantinople Tuesday on ais way To
licrnc, where he viii arrive Friday.
Tho ambassador was accompanied
hy his wife and three children aud a
comparatively large party.
Representatives or vac grand vi2icr
ana the foreign and finance ministers
said farewell to the party at the sta
tiun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
STEM CATASTROPHE
IN STOCKHOLM CONFAB

Paris. May 30.-The government will
he asked In both the chamber OF dcpu-
ties and the senate this week what the
ancc OF French delegates at the inter
national Socialist conference IN Stock
holm and whether passports viii he is :
sued to such delegates.
The sudden Cancellation of the diff
ferent factions of the French Socialist
party on the question OF attending the
Stockholm conference is explained by
well informed persons ~ resulting
from the conviction that 1t would be
! inadvtsablc to leave the Russian So
| cialists alone with the German dele
gates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
WOMEN NOT USURP|G.
UBS Of MEN-lOnRy
Railroad Official Denies
Charges Made by State
Labor. Federation.
DONOCHUE AT WORK
Conditions to Be Investigated
by Labor Leaders, Says
Statement.
DONOCHUE AT WORK

NO men have lost their jobs to
women on the Northern Pacific rail-
way in Missoula. The reason we
have begun to employ women In the
shops is that we have been unable to
get men. We had been running
short handed for some time before we
started the new policy. Tho women
are getting the same pay which We
had been giving the men and are in
some cases working shorter hours"
In these words and others equally as
emphatic, r. +. Lowry. superintendent
Of the Rocky Mountain division OF the
Northern Pacific. denied last night the
charges made yesterday by the Mon-
tana Federation of Labor. which Is
gathering data concerning the women
workers with view toward urging
state wide protest from the labor
unions OF the state against the ON
ployment of women as car cleaners.
freight truckers and ON repair work.
Fedcrations Charge.
According to a dispatch from Butte
yesterday. tho labor leaders declared
the labor situation Is not such as to
make necessary at this time for men
to be taken out OF regular employ
incnt to make room for women. who,
in many eases. they charged. work for
less wages. While the federation is
not opposed to any war measure nee
essary. 1t feels that the railroads have
taken advantage of a patriotic country
to surplant men, many OF them bread :
winners, with women. NJ. NJ.
no ,,r h., i,,,
further charges that conditions in the
shops arc not beneficial for women and
says they should not be placed in tho
industry without proper provision for
them being made first.
"Surroundinys Not Good"
"Our invcstiga ton he said. Shows
that the surroundings arc not good for
| women and the idea of placing women
| in overalls and putting them alongside
| men to do work of that kind is OBJ
icctionable."
To this latter charge. Supcrntcnd
! cnt Lowry replies that provision ha,
been made for the women workers an,
| that toilet rooms especially for then
have been built or set aside. He say.
| that tho federation of labor has NJ
men which 1t can supply to fiji thu
places which the women have taken
He added that the women were doini
excellent work, especially the freight
| truckers.
| A. V. Brown, general superintendent
of the central district of the railway
who was In Missoula Yesterday on
trip of inspection. did not care to max
npv Stntomnpt with rcSe,rl III
charges of the federation of labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
ASKS THAT AMERICA
DISCLOSE WAR AIMS
Continued From Page Onc)

isfied with, concretcly and specifically,
that If we achieve it. we shall stop
fighting FOR
DR. Magncs predicted if all the al
hes adopted the Russian formula the
German people will rise up in Their
might and compel the German gov
eminent and the German junkcrs and
capitalists to renouncc their hopes of
annexations and indemnities and peace
will result
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
Adopt Peace Resolutions,

New York, May 30.--l,es0lutions ia :
voring IAN carly general and demo
cratic peace" and Urging the United
States government Immediately To an
nouncc it's aims in definite and con-
crete tcrms' and to max. efforts to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
MUST REGISTER ANYWAY.

Washington, May 3O.-In order to
clear up misunderstanding regard
ing registration for the draft army. the
war department today officially AN
nounced that all mep pow in training
camps, who are not either commits
stoned or have not enlisted, must reg
lister on June 5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

VI appears that ii Il person does not
know what he *. he is 4 thinner
waldist
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
RICHARDS BOOSTS
FOR HIS OWN CITY

The new growth of business In Mis-
soula received full publicity from d.
ID. Richards, secretary of the chamber
of commerce. while he was In Butte
Saturday to attend the state ride
meeting o. members Of .the Rotary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

country from which to draw food and
other supplies. Some reports say that
the heads of the new Russian govern
ment, never before having been en-
trusted with important matters, are
much more interested in stablizine
their government and perpctuating
their own rule than they are in trying
to win war against Germany.
Each Has Duty to Perform.
Not all of us can go to the war, but
each one of us can do our bit. IN
Canada they have signs in all the bank
windows and in other public pl;,ces,
which read eff you can't fight. pay"
There are lots of ways of paying. one
Is to buy some of the Liberty bonds.
Another is by working carly and late
on our farms and thereby raising as
large a crop of grain as possible. Many
can show their patriotism by assisting
in the manufacture OF ships and of
munitions of war.
Right here in Anaconda and in Butte
great assistance can be rendered the
government by turning out all the
copper possible and in as short a time
as may be, for as we all know, copper
is one of the prime essentials in the
manufacture Of guns and munitions
and ships.
Montana will do her part. No peo-
pie In the world are more patriotic
| than our people. our young men will
give a good account of themselves
across the seas, being stimulated anG
encouraged by the thought that oul
arms have never yet met defeat ana
that our banner has never been trailcC
| in the dust.
Expects Heroes From Montana.
No one doubts for Il moment that o,il
soldier boys from our own loved STATE
| will distinguish themselves before thi.
war is over. And when you have H.
nally helped to win the victory ant
come proudly marching home, VIC vii
give you the welcome of Your lives
| All Montana, including your mother:
land your swccthearts, will be at tn,
trains to meet YOU, the bands will b.
playing, and freedom OF all our town
will be yours
Some of You Will return with Off
GERS straps upon your shoulders
Those of us who stay al home can Ger
tainly do ne less than see that yo,
are bountifulIy supplied with food AN,
clothing, and arms and ammunition
and never doubt that we will do it.
Not all of our brave boys will return
Some of them will find honored grave
on foreign soil. but | know they wi
not be afraid. All of us must pass It
that land from whose borne no tray
eler has yet returned Some durin
the fierce charge upon the Eloriou
field Of battle. others peacefully /
their beds at home
Today we have been decorating tn
graves of those Who have gone befor
Death Is no respeetor of persons. No
he reaches out and takes the beaut
full maiden. just as she is entering tn
threshold of life while he passes d
the gray-haired veteran of hundre
: battles.
My friends, we should all find coul
so live, that when thy summon
IL comes to join
[ The innumerable caravan that NOV,
To the pale realms OF shade, whel
III each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls
ii death, .....
Thou go not like the quarry slave
al night.
ScouEged to his dungeon, but sustaint
, and soothed
3 BY an unfaltering trust, approach IL
II grave
q Like one who wraps the drapery of h
couch
= About him, and lies down to peasal
II dreams"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
AVIATOR INSTRUCTOR
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Buffalo. y. Y. May 3o,--~t'rcd W,
fatally injured. and Seymour II. Knox
Jr., Il young Buffalo millionaire. who
was making his first flight In "A train
ing course for government service,
suffered internal injuries today when
the hydro airplanr In which the two
were riding crashed into y telegraph
pole. Iimmcr died in II hospital a
few hours after the accident. Knox
Will recover II WIS said tonight
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Substitute for Copper.

The use of soft steel and iron as
partial substitute for copper in the
manufacture of decorative metals is
being experimental with in the depart
ment Of manual arts at the University
of Wisconsin.
For years it has been traditional for
decorative metal products to be made
wholly or in large part of copper, brass
or some other alloy of copper. The
price Of copper is now so high. more
than so cents pound, that a substi-
tute is needed in decorative metal.
The kind of steel and iron required
in this kind of work costs at present
IA cents pound. In many respects
this steel is as good. If not better than
copper. It works easily. wears as
WELL is not discolored or oxidized as
quickly, and for many uses is even
stronger than copper. It lacks the
red-gold luster. but can be given q
silver-hued FURNISH. or can be decorat-
ed with Enthusiastically of Wiscon.
sin Bulletin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
communal Kitchens.

It is expected that. with the assent
of the food controller of Great Brit
ain, an experiment in the use of com
munal kitchens will be in vogue very
soon. The need for these aids to the
feeding Of the people is threefold;
the large number of families who are
unable, through ill-hcalth or other
causes. to participate in the economic
advantages of the war; the difficulty
of obtaining suitable and nOurishing
food for children: and the necessity
of having an organization like this in
direct touch with the central headquar-
tiers. The food once cooked Mt the
central kitchen would be sent out in
large tin-lined boxes or double cans
to the various depots for sale, and in
these big. closed receptacles it would
Keep hot a long time. At the depots it
might be we'll to supply hot plates for
the food to stand on so that when
bought it would need little relocating
before 1t was served. says London
correspondent. The demand for q va
riety of diets can all be met, and
plans have already been thought out
for dealing with thousand-and-one
interesting questions that arise.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Famous Fencing Masters.

Metternich says, in his Memories,
that he was sent to Strasbourg in the
summer Of 1888, and that he had the
same fencing master as Bonaparte,
who had just left the school. This
fencing master, NJ. Justet, called on
Metternich when he was passing
through Strasbourg, in 1906, and re-
marked that 1t was funny thing that
he should have given Metternich fenc-
ing lessons shortly after having given
some to Napoleon. II hope" he added,
"that my pupils. the emperor of the
French and the Austrian ambassador
in Paris, will not think of fighting
each other" An old Almanac d'Alsace
also witnesses TO the fact that there
was. in that year, a fencing master
Of the name Of Justet living in Stras.
bourg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
w. F.. PURCELL.
Attorney for MOrtagacc.

BANKRUPT'S PETITION For DISCHARGE.
In the District Court OF the United States.
District OF North Dakota
in the Matter OF Daniel G.. Kinds. Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Charles =. Amidon. Judge
OF the District Court of the United States
for the District of North Dakoa:
Daniel C.. Kinds OF Wal,pcton. in the Co,,n-
~ Of Richland. and State of North Dako-
ia. in said District respectfully repre..
past he was duly adjudged under the acts
OF Congress relating to bankruptcy: that
he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights Of property and has fully com
piled with all the requirement of said acts
and OF the orders OF the court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. lie prays that he may he
derrced by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts prOvable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this II day OF August. A. n. 1911
DANIEL G.. KINDS.
Bankrupt
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE rORECLOs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain chattel mortgage, made, executed
and delivered by WIN. C. Kent on the 18Th
day of March, 1918, to Purcell 4 Divet. will
be foreclosed by, sale of the property
therein mentioned. described as follows:
one white gelding named Dick age ~
years weight 1000 pounds: One white mare
named Pearl age IL years, weight fem
pounds: one bay geldng named Mike age
Is years weight 1900 pounds; one black
mare named Rastus age 10 years, weight
1900 pounds: one bay gclding named Col.
Onei age 9 years. weight 400 pounds: tine
gray geidng named Rock age 10 years
weight 800 pounds; One black gelding nam
cd Frank age 10 years, weight 1900 pounds:
one black gelding named Dick age Il years
weight 1850 pound: which sale will take
place at the front door of the post ofIlrc in
the City of Wahpcton. in the County Of
Richand. and State of North Dakota. on the
5th day Of October. 1917. at In" hour of
9 O'Clock =. NJ. of said :=T. That default
has occurred In said mnrtagage by failure
or the mOrtgagor. VIM. G.. Kent to pay the
debt secured thereby which matlrrd ami
became due and payable on october fst.
1915.
That there will be due on said note Sc
cured by said mortgage and on said mort :
gage. on the day of Sale sthe sum of Two
Hundred Twenty seven and 7910O ts227.79)
Dollars.
Dated this 9th day OF September. 1911.
PURCELL & DIVE,-.
Mortgage
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27

tation to sfyrre up ali Englyshmen
to the Defense Of their Country" con-
cludes with the words: "Let US, let us
therefore worke lustely move, we shall
play for euer hereafter. Let us fight
this one fielde with Englysshe hands
and Englysshe heartes, perpetual quit
mes. rest. peace, victorie, honour,
welthe, all Is overs"
The book is a black-letter, small
octave volume. and was printed in
1889. It contains interesting. refer
ences to defensive works made
around the coast by Henry VIH.-Out-
look,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Carbon Ink Best at Present.

If an ink could be produced possess
ing the desirable properties of perfect
fluidity and being non-depositing, and
at the same time incapable of being
decolorized by oxidizing or reducing
agents, there would be good reason to
believe that the writing done by such
an ink would be practically permanent.
In the meantime, when writing is of
an important nature and is desired to
endure, some form of carbon ink APP
pears to be the only trustworthy
observation-disclosures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Humanity's Lenothened Life.

Fifty years ago the average length
Of human life in the United States
was in the neighborhood of thirty
four years. Today the average Ameri-
can citizen lives to be forty-five years
of age. And fifty years from now
the average human life will have
heightened to almost sixty years.
All of this gain in heightened life
is due to the practice of disease pre-
vention. And If the world would put
into practice all that is known Of dis.
ease prevention today, the life of even
the present generation might be
heightened by dozen years or so.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Another "Last MARI

An interesting illustration of the
fact that this present war is not the
first one to be regarded as possibly
the last, and that it is not the first
time that the possibility of perpet.
ual peace has been considered, is fur.
nished in the conclusion of an extreme.
ly rare book, copy Of which is in the
Bodleian library.
Sir r. Morisyne. in his .An Exhor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Value Of Assumption,

"Bliggins pretends that he knows
everybody"
"Yes." replied Miss CAYENNE; land
in that way he really gets acquainted
with lot Of people who think he will
introduce them to lot of other peo-
sI1aI:s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
Uhf mahpetntt Timtra
z Q. CAMERON Publisher
Terms: $3.50 per wear IN advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
Entered al the pOstoiTlrr AZ WanpetOn,
Y. d., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
Tally solicited for free publication, also.
Bnt advance notices or all meetings where
IN admission fee is charged, and all cards
OF thanks will he charged for al 25 cents
for each 10 lines or less.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-09-27
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

DlStfrt or NORM Dakota. IS
ON this 2ist day OF September. A. y. 1917
on reading the Petition for discharge of
the above named bankrupt it is.
oRbERED ny the court. that hearing
November. 4. u. 1917. before said Court
at Fargo in said District at ten o'rork in
the forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in The Wahpcton Times (Wahrr-
ton. n. d. a newspaper printed in said
district. and that all known creditors and
said time and nlare and show cause. If any
they have. why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the court
that the riork shall send by mail to all
Know creditors copies af said petition and
this order addressed 10 them at their
places Of residence as stated.
WITNESS The Honorable Charles F. Ami.
don. Judge OF the said court, and the seal
day of September. 4. u. 1917.
]. A. MONTGOMERY.
tSEAL) Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
IT was starved on sentiment when

81 was starved on sentiment when ]
was little, but it's in me bigger than a
skinned OK. They say gratitude is an
elemental, primitive emotion"
perhaps that's why it is so rare
nowadays" said Alaire. not more than
half in jest.
you find it rare?" Dave looked up
keenly. "Well. you have certainly iaid
up a store of it today"
Benito and his men had rounded up
perhaps three thousand head of cattle
when Alaire and her companion APP
peared, and they were in process cf
"cutting out" 1t was an animated
scene, one fitted TO rouse enthusiasm
in any plainSman, for the stock was fat
and healthy; there were many calves,
and the. incessant rumbling complaint
of the herd was blood-stirring. The
Las Palmas cowboys rode like CEN
taurs; the air was drumming to swift
hoofbeats, and over all was the hoarse,
unceaSing undertone from countless
bovine threats. Out near the grub
thither at intervals came the perspir-
ing horsemen to change their mounts.
Benito, wet, dusty aud tired, rode
up to his employer to report progress.
''Dios! This is hot cork for an old
man. We will never iintsh by dark, !"
said he, whereupon Law promptly vol
unteered his services.
LEND me your rope, 6enito." Dave
slid out of his seat and, with an arm
around the mares neck, whispered into
her ear. Rosa answered by nosing the
speaker over with brazen familiarity.
''Diablo! He has a way with horses,
hasn't hep BenitO grinned. "Now, that
Montrosa is wilder than a deer"
The giant herd milled and eddied,
revolving like vast pool of deep,
swift water The butts were quarrel
some, the steers were stubborn, and
the wet cows were distracted. In and
out of this confusion the. cowboys rode,
following the animals selected for sep
aration, forcing them out through dust
and brush, until they had joined the
smaller herd of choice animals which
were to remain on the ranch. 1t was
swift, sweaty, exhausting work, the
kind these Mexicans loved, for it was
not only spectacular but held an
amount of danger. Dave Law made
himself one of them.
Alaire sat her horse in the heart of
the crowding herd and watched the
Ranger Good riding size was accus-
toned to. But Law seemed to inspire
his mount. In spite of the mans un.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
CHAPTER XII.
The Rodeo.

II was with feeling of some reluc-
lance that Dave drove up TO Las Pal
mas shortly after the lunch hour, for
he had no desire to meet young Ed"
However, to his relief, Austin did not
appear, and inasmuch as Alaire did
not refer TO her husband in any way,
Dave decided that he must be absent,
perhaps on one Of his notorious spreeS.
The mistress of the big ranch was
in her harness, having at once assumed
her neglected duties. She came to
welcome her caller in a short khaki
riding suit; her feet were incased in
tan boots; she wore a mannish felt
hat and gantlet gloves, showing that
she had spent the morning in the
saddle. Dave thought she looked ex-
ceedingly capable and businesslike,
and not less beautiful in these clothes !;
he Toasted his eyes coyertly upon her.
81 expected you for luncheon" she
smiled: and Dave could have kicked
himself. I'm Just going out now. If
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

usual size, he rode like feather; he
was grace and life and youth persona
fed. Now he sat as erect in his saddle
as a swaying reed; again he stretched
himself out like whiplash. Once he
had begun the work he would not
stop.
All that afternoon the cowboys
labored, and toward shutdown the de-
pleted herd was driven to the water.
Then through the cool twilight came
the drive to the next pasture, and here
the patience of the cowboys was taxed
to the utmost, for as the stronger men,
bers of the herd forged ahead, the
wearied, worried, littlest members fell
behind. But now these swarthy, dare
devil riders were as gentle as women !;
they urged the tiny youngsters onward
with harmless switches or with, pain
less blows from loOse-coiled riatas;
they picked them up in their arms and
rode with them.
Once through the gate and safe in
side the restraining pasture fence, the
herd was allowed to settle down. Then
began patient search by outraged
mothers, a series of mournful quests
that We're destined to continue far into
the night: endless nosings and sniffings
and caressings, which would keep up
until each COW had found her own,
until each calf was butting it's head
against maternal ribs and gaining that
consolation which it craved ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
Mo sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
'Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
Nlate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
'constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep--never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your store.
Millions of men and women take a
'Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.