davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Anld Meetipd

The Tempe Pumping Plant com pany held q meeting in the Pafford & Crook office Thursday which was well attended. New bylaws for the com pany were adopted and a new board of directors elected to serve one year. The members are c. c. Jones, J. H. Henness and J. R. Birchett
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Corn took an upward swing today, chiefly az . re. suit of the government crop report showing that tho 1917 yield was smaller than the trade had expected. Prices closed unsettled, E to 1k net higher with December $1.1s and May s113E. Oats finished g to x up. Provisions rose 2 to 25 cents.
 Notwithstanding that the official figures on corn production exceeded any previous total, the fact that the governments November estimate had been reduced put tho bears at q dis advantage. and stimulated consider able buying. On the other hand, knowledge that the movement of new corn to the principal markets was npidly increasing did . good deal to prevent advances from being we'll maintained.
 Oats ascended with corn, influenced also by recent liberal buying for the federal government.
 Big shipments of lard and meats lifted provisions.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Weeks' Nacatian

The Mesa schools will be closed all
 week, the first four days of which will be used by the teachers in attending the teachers institute which always is 1 held in Phoenix during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Alma and Gilbert schools on Thursday
 afternoon, Alma won by a score of 14 to 9. The girls team of Alma also won in their contest with the Gilbert lassies
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Mercantile paper 5h. Sterling 60 day bills 471h; commercial 50 day bills on banks All; commercial 50 day bills 4707s; demand 475A; cables 47sh. Bar silver s6h; Mexican dollars dollars 65%.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak
 Time loans easier: :s sixty days 50 51l.
 Call money firm; high 4; low 3h; ruling rate 31s: closing bid 3hs of- fered at 4; last loan 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Will pay highest cash prices for turkeys and chickens. Am located
 at Lightning Delivery, Mesa, Ariz. J. Goldberg. Phone 1S.-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1-R-2

through the committee. Get in touch with this committee at once so Tempe boys will be assured of Christmas which represents their home con- mnnitY
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The cotton market today closed steady al advance of Il to 9 points.
 Cotton futures closed steady s27.5e; Jan. $26.94; March $26.45 N s26.2o; July $25.97.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
M ETALS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Tin strong, spot $7o.0o bid; lead easier; spot Ss25@S.s2; spelter quiet, spot $7.s2 asked
 At London: Copper: Spot s110; futures E11o; electrolytic a125; tin spot a267 5s; futures E26S los. Lead spot s30 10s; futures e2S 19r; Spell ter, spot z 54; futures $50.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, l private leased wired to all ex-
 changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
cQPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton (
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 1ls North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
LIVE STOCK Rk:~aA~

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Hogs: Receipts le,o0o; tomorrow 12,ooo; strong; 15 to 25 above yesterday's average; bulk 31ss5@174e; light tis.2s@1T4o; heavy s16.25@1I45; pigs, .$12250 ls.ot
 tive steers 3s.6o@i6.s5; western steers $5.75@13.25; stockers and feed CTS $5.60@1l.4o; cows and heifers $40 o911.6e; calves $s7s@13o0.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Alma IA, Gilbert g In the basket ball game between the
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07

uustpGstissn gfmts graf @5ernin
bat iih, pie aus Wien esmeIbet
piro, mad 8uoapsit bssebsn, I'M
ben unsarii9eu grenlier Or. Weterle
gu befuasn. Mlan ernartet, baB er
cine fuidtige ppIitifde Reoe iiber bic
5riebensfro9e balteu ipirb. Die De-
pei9e bsIagt tpeitsr, bnB 9raf GSers
min an 9ienstag cine llnterrsoune
nit 3oiier 4nrl bate.
Bon Sertlins in Ssrlin.
9(miteroom, g. Ottober. Die
sfSrantfurter 3eitung" bebuuptet,
bob Der geIu9 bes baperiihsu prs-
miers, Graf BON 9ertltng. in 9ers
lin, nit fhmebenben l1nterhanoIuns
gen ibsr GIIaB=9otbringsn in @sr>
binbung itebe.
Gie anttpprten Der 9littelmadltc.
Rom, 8. Ofiober. Der @atitan
bat ben WortIaut Der 2(ntporten
9eutIhlanbs unb OeIterrei9sllnz
garns auf Die 6riebensporfdIGge bss
9apites Dem britiIhen 8eIanbten
SugefelIt, nit 8eifiigung eirer fur
Sen gfote bes 8atitdns.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
@egriinOet
gSirO neue puIitilde &artei in
GbicagD.
Sbr grusramm.

G6icnao, 8. Oft. Die @riinbung
elmer neuen politii9eu partsi lit Der
3ned elmer bier abgebaltenen 3onfes
ren3, an pelder iid3 9robibitioniIten,
9rpgreifibe. So5ial0emofraten uno
Singletarer beteiligen. Der 8eriamms
lung piro cine bon benz friiberen To-
siaIiftiI6en 6iibrer Sobn Spar9o
ousgearbeitete pprIdufige 9Iattfor.n
CUR 9eguta6tung porgeIegt perbsn.
sic ertldrt ii9 fir 6rouenitimmreft,
SSnitiatipe uno Gsferenoum, Hid5es
ruFung bon 8oItspertretern, ben ,turz
sen" Stimmsettel, SseitIebung bes
Budgets burdb bic 8oltspertretung
unO cine ser Ginpobner3a6l entipres
1enoe 8ertretung i'm 8ongrcB. 5er>
ner Oerlangt iis rationale probibition
unb 9erbpt pes 6anbels nit uItpbcz
ligen 8etrdnten, 8eieitigung bon
2dnomonopolen, 8eritaatli9ung Der
aoblengruben, OeIbrunnen, 3elegras
pben> unb 3elepbonlinien unb on=
berer offentli9er 8ertehrsmittel fofpie
bic 8eripenbung bon 9eperfi6nftss
arbeitsrn in allen Regierungsnnlagen.
Sin Nome iit fir Die gu bilOsn0e
9artei nod ni9t gepdblt porosn.
SSsOe Der bier obengenannten 9ruppeu
iou BEL ben 2tbitimmungen 3man3ig
Stimmen 6uben. Die 3eilnebmer
an Der tiir3Ii6 in ct. BouI abgebals
teneu &onferen3 Der ,,9otionnlsn pur=
teiloien 2iga" iouen sr SeiInnbme an
BEN 8eratungen eingelaoen neroen,
ober ni6t aIs oFfi3ieae 0eIegnten.
Die 5iibrer erparten i'm Sabre
1918 Elm balbes 0ubenb 8unOesienas
loren unO 3pii9en spau3ig uno bisrs
Sig Reprdientnntsn au eripd6len.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
Seimln9ung
9sntlder StdOte SurA fransb=
iildc Jlieser.
SoriihtsmaRreselH.

9oriS, 3. Oft. ltc6er sic Quft.
ongrifie ouf 9eutidIono bat oas
ariegsomt foIgeroeu 9eriht arsge.
geben:
o9lls @ieoerbergeItumg Der Bonn.
barOierlng bon 9ar.Ie-Quc baben
5luei inierer 8Iieger Bomber ouf
Die Stn0t 9o0en obgelporien.
SSSn Der 9tod)t bonn 1. gum 2. Oft.
uno am 2. Gfto6er u1breno oes "a.
9es bombnroierten uniere fSlicger
Die 9abuitation III 8reiburg, fSabri.
fen IN 8oIfeIgen rmo Soitenbad)
uno @abuitationen in .9rieuQes,
2onoupon, Nteb.8oippp, gIrnapiQe,
Me3iere$-Ies-Meb, 2bionbiQe mo
Saarblrg. SIN 2ouie 6ieier Der.
idieoeneu grpe6itlorer mur6en ms.
geiamt @eiboiie bon 1000 StiIo.
gramm (15A00 Btun0) abgeluor.
fen"
Die Gtaot 9o6en lit in Dem
oIeidnonlige:t @roBber8ogtim 9eIe.
gen, beriiIn1tt oils elmer Der i90u.
item @alierfurorte @uropos uno
bat ungefdbr $4,000 @inpobner.
Sie lit lmgeidbr 55 WteiIeu BON Der
ftan5oiii6en @ren5e entfernt.
cpfer In Stuttsart.
Qmiterbam, 3. Oft. neber 0en
Glftanqriff auf Stuttgart ldBt Iib
bic 5rantfurtsr 3eitung bon bort bee
pefdieen, baB in Der Ra4t pom
Sonntag gum Nlontag 3pii4en II
ubr 35 unb II ll6r 40 bic Stobt
3tpeimoI BON fsinbIi6sn 1lisgern ons
gegriifen porOen iIt. 3rpsi Wdnner
purben get0tet unb bier 5rnuen unO
Elm anabe fpurbsn nernunoet. Die
6lieger ipu-oen bnrd QbipebrgeTdiiBe
fortgeiagO. Die Ulebr3abl Der 8oms
ben mar in ben Stroben urb Dffents
li6en glGben niebergefolIen, obne
groBen SaHi4nben gu oerurfdhen.
Qmiterbam, 8. Stt. Die 0euti4en
militdr6eb0roen BADEN angeoronet,
bob in bsm aegisruugsbe3irt BON
8Ifeloorf uno einem grOBen 9eiI
BON Deitpbalen pdbreno Oer gladt
feine 2idtsr gebrannt perbet birisn,
berihtet Der GsneraIzQn5eiger in
gfen. QebnIi6s @orIi6tsmaBrsgetn
aesen 9uFtangriffe iinb in anOeren
5eiIen bon 8etbsuti6InnO sstroiien
norben.
genf 8. Oft. Sin aug a0ln no6
bier 3uridgetsbrter i4pei3er U1nler
er3d6It, baB bic 9eutIheu f9 ouf
Observation-Disclosures fir ibre
2uftnngrifFe gsfaBt mnhsu
unb pertppGe @emdloe in Sis
der6eit brinqen. DIE a0lnr PoIi3ei
bat bic Ginmo6reridnft ongsnieIsn,
ME Iie Iih Sci 2ufti6erfdllen gu Ders
haIten BOT. Die meiiien Stdote i'm
absinIoub trsffsn gIeife 9ortsbe
rungsmabrege!H.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
Serntt &arteiiilb
SDnig 0uitap tuiinit)t Elm GDas
IitionSfabinett.
Wiiuiitsrinm suriifgstrsten.

@tod6olm, 3. 0ttuber. gla6 bem
audtritt bes Wfiniiteriums, pel6es
9Dnig @uitoo erfudte. bic @efddfts
oorldufig peiter3ufiibren, berisf Der
9Dnig bic Porteifii9rer bes Heins=
toges uno Iegte ibnen bringeno ans
9er5, Elm &odlitionstabinett gu bils
ben. 2lnpeieno paren 9tomiral
2inomonn uno Srpgger BON Der
Re6ten, @ben unb 9parn8elius BON
ben 9i6eralen uno Sjolmar 9ranz
ting unb Sberepn ppn rem So3ioIis
iten.
Der &0nig fagte, bab S6pebens
S9pierigteiten tdgIi6 pad!en. uno
bab es Der grOBten @Orii9t bebiir=
fen tperbe, feline Neutralitdt aufrsdt
su erbalten. Gr oppellierte ON ben
PairiOtismus unb erfIdrte, baB Bar
teiriidii9ten binter Der Woblfabrt
bes 2anbes 5uriiditsben miiBten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
20 Sabre alt.
JeIomarihall pDH SinSenbnra
feiert ieiu,n 8eburtstag.
Saiier srntnIiert peri6nIih.

gmiierbam, 8. Sttober. JsIomars
fdaa bon 9inbsnburs feierte geIfsrn
I'M @roBen 9auptquartier ieinen 20.
@ebuftstag. 8aiier BiIbeIm aratus
lierte perionIih lluo iiberrei6te ibm
feins MdrmOrbiilte. 9luF oem 0e0e
bon Der Nobnung 6inoenburgs gum
6ouptquartier bilbeten S6ulttnSer
SpaIier, ipeIde oem 6eI0marid)au
8Iumen auf ben Weg itreuteu, pdbs
reno 6Iieger 9lumen uno 2orbsers
tr0n5e obiparfen.
SIN 9auptquartier begriibte @euss
raj 2ubenoorf ieinen @bef als noie
8ertorperung Der rubmppuen Gntz
pidIung oes preuBiib 'oeutIhsn
8aterIanoes".
9moenbur9 nobm ipdter Dor benz
6ouptquartier cine parooe BON Be-
teranen uno SoIoaten 0eputati0nen
o6 unO io9te in elmer GnTprabe: SIS
lit mir Elm belonberes @ereniigen,
bdB id mid ems tpsiB nit osm oeu!s
lden Solte in ieinem g8ilen gum
Siege unb ieinem @ertrauen in ben
Sieg".
Ter selO Der SeutiGeu.
6elomarThau 6inoenburg 6rahte
oas 0o6 ouf ben &aiier aus. Der
8aiier prizes ben 5eIomarIdan uls
ben r6elo Oes oeutiben 9oltes, benz
es perg0nnt iei, Soften bon peltbiltos
rider 9rDBe gu ponbringen".
naiinftige SabrbunNerte", ia9te Der
4aiier, ntperNen um bic geliebte unb
geehrte @eitaIt oes 6eIomarI6aus
Qegenoen ipeben. Nag Soft ibu 81
ferneren 5oten bis sum iiegretchpn
Gnbe be8 Rrieges erbaIten, aus mel
dem fih Elm itnrtes, geiunbes unb
geo6tetes 0eutI6IanO erbeben lpiro".
Or. Ri6arb BON aii6lmonu, Der
Setretdr be QluspGrtigen, iaate in
ieiner 9ratuIutipns0epeihe: .0a8
oeutihe Bolt bIidt nit unerI6iiiterz
li6em 9ertrouen auf Sbren muat-
polIeH S6uB Der tdiierIi6en @ren3en,
nit Der !6Offnung fir 0eutidlanos
gIiidline 3utunft".
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
@edIitlfurie fanen.

aopenbagen. 3. Gft. 9lmerifa.
niide g8ehielhtrie iiu0 meiter qe.
iaIlen 1mo iteben ieet IA 4ro3ent
inter ihrer ncrmaleH Sole. 3ie
6eutihe 9ieihsmarf iiebt 50 gro5eut
inter ibrem 6rie6eusmerte. un6 6d.
niide 23dbrung iiebt i4Iedter aI5
idDe6iife.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07

eSn ieincr Ge6e in Gbicd9o bottc
Mooienelt qeidat 0oB er 1912 oeh1
ncl,tiden 9otihafter NIT arieg 9egen
9eutid,Iun0 qe0roht hnbe, petn es
sic @enefneIa-gnge nid1t
beireqe. Ger @otihafter hobe bic
Code eiue 3eitIang bingcbaIten,
hof nls RooieneIt linn erfIorte, 6oB
or binnen 4S Shmoen 96nliroI
9eipen hiniiberfhifen meroe, iei Der
@otidaFter nit Ser NleIoma gee
fonnten, GeutidIono lei 5rr idiebs.
oeriftIihen 9eiIegung bereit.
anssshunus Der Ssntidlcn @auf.
f Qonoon, 8. Sftober. Giner De-
teTds aus QmIteroan sufoIgs bat
bic Deuticbe 9ont beInIoiIen 3nanz
ala mlillionen Mart neuer Qnteils
Sdleine aug3uiferen, oeren Di0ioens
ben pom Sanuar 1917 on batieren.
9ie Rsqisrung miro um Gutbeiz
/ tuna bisier Sransottipn angsgan1sR
fper6su. TdH glaubt, baB bic 8ans
fan beabThtiQen, STiIidIen in Rumdz
rien. RubIonO uno geIgien gu ers
rihten.
gruf e,ernin seim eaiier.
ggmitsroam, 8. Cttober. Der
. 5jterssiaii9sunaarti4e IinifsE BE-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
SritiIdJc 8ertuite
gsbeutcHO trOk ,,mdRiger sdtiaf,it'
au Der SSrpHt.

2onbon, 2. Oft. Die 8srIiite Der
britiIdsn Streittrdfte auf allen
Griegsi9uupIGBen boben iic6 mad
Dem omtliden @eridt in Der am 2.
Sttober obgslaufsnsn Wode lnsges
FAINT auf 21,179 belaufsn urb Dsrs
tcilen ii6 fpie folgt: 9etotet Ooer in@
fOIge @ertpunoung geitorbeit. 151
Sfftsiere, 3,773 Miauu; pertpunbst
ober permiBt 531 0ffi3iers, 1924
W2ann.
amerifnuilder 3erit6rer fulliiiert.
Baibington. 3. Oft. Sin omsris
toniiher 3srit6rer lit tiir3lid. ME
BON bem Griegamt uitgetsilt pir6,
nit sinem britiihen ariegsfabr5eug
5uiammengeitoBen, bas Ole amerita>
niihe 8emannuHg on goro qenom@
Tea uno ben 3erIt0rer in einen 6nz
fa, aei6leppt bat. 9fiemanb it hsi
bem tnfaa perlebt norben. Der 3erz
itorsr 1T bereits rtpariert pprben
uno pieper i'm DENT.
3elgieR erbalt ueur 4nlei6e.
8aI6inaton, 3. Git. Gle Reaie.
ruug geUd1rte beute gplaieu eius
neue 9(nleibe oon S2000.000. Gtc
iru6eren 9lnIei1en iino ST 100000
monatIih fir iehs 92onate, unt
oIkarhsrt S4,9O0.000s
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07

- 8ei einem SpeiAerbranoe in
her gld6e uon StOdbolm tpur6sn
4d5rungsmitteI unb onbers 0or<
rate I'm Werte bpn elmer UiiIIion
azOnen seritort.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07

glabrnugSlOmmiiidr in Spanicu.
Wi16ri6. 3. Oft. Der 4iiniiier-
rat bat oas 4mt eine5 Ia6rungs.
foinmiii1rs Qeidlaficn un0 oa5ielbe
9llu5 @unlariuo pom Y}inilterium
fir San6ei lmo SSnodtrie ilbertro-
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-07
NngenOulnIetI.
Ser SOri6Iag eines
Soalitiumsfabimett.
SIN Ruhiiden SpnsreR.

@etrograO, 8. Oft. Ser oeuto.
frotiide Son0reB hat iith beute nit
766 Stimmeu gegen 668 fin Elm
SoolitionSfabiuett mt$geiproheu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
CONTENTION UPHELD
BY COMMISSIONER

New York, June Refusal by
militia and naval men today to tell by
whose orders they attended the anti
CONSUMPTION meeting in Madison
Square Garden on Thursday night was
upheld by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock. The men declined on the
ground that their orders were OF
confidential nature.
The attempt to make the men reveal
who assigned them was made by Ed
ward Cassin. counsel for the four men
arrested at the meeting on a charge
of attempting to obstruct conscriptioh
and who were held today by Commits
sioner Hitchcock for further exami-
nation. Mr.. Cassin charged the SOL
diers and sailors in New York appar-
entity were usurping the powers of the
police.
The cases of Owen Cattell, Charles
+. Phillips and Miss Eleanor Wilson
Parker. students arrested on a charge
OF conspiring to influence men against
registration under the selective draft
act. went to the federal grand jury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

More intense than the ordinary run
Of days in its Joy and sorrow, has
been the week just ended in Missoula-
The gathering of throngs Of men,
women and little children at the 'City
OF the Dead" to lay flowers upon the
lowly mounds in loving remembrance
OF the dear ones gone. makes this
week notable Of all the year in the
way Of sweet solemnity.
Weddings to the number of ~ have
marked these last days of May and
first days Of June, with announce
ments and discoveries Of others to fol-
low soon. The closing of class work
In university. high school and gram
mar grades, has set free hundreds OF
boys and girls, young men and young
women from the regular hours ana
discipline that they love, even while
they give glad welcome to few
weeks OF vacation. This season OF
change Of place and change OF occu-
patton, these early June days are Civ
en- greeting by the young people and
by their elders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Complimenting Mrs. Hewett.

Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. G.. A. Pease at 1888
Kennett avenue Monday afternoon to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Rose
Hewett of Boston, who has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Pease for
the last two days. The party was a
surprise for Mrs. Hewett and proved
most delightful as a celebration Of her
birthday. The guests brought with
them refreshments and a combination
gift, as Well as individual reminders
of the day. A game OF cards added
pleasure to the afternoon. The COM
pany included with Mrs. Hewett and
Mrs. Pease, Mesdames j. j.. Tracy
George fringle, J. \. Brown, Marcia
Dimmick, Lucy Hawkins, William
Lonely. Charles Crawshaw, II. "
Mossnan, William Hoogbrlin, ]. ]
Pepper, L. NJ. Brooks, Thomas Muir
ply, Bernice Franklin, Charles John.
son, Thomas Wade, Ida Woodson, Per
Stowe. Thomas Kennedy, S. =. Hite.
and Charles Rauche.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Ladies Of The G. A. r.

Members of the local circle Of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public returning from the annual en-
campment held at Butte, bring we'll
pleased reports OF the good meeting
and OF the cordial courtesy accorded
the Missoula delegates. On Thursday
afternoon, Mrs Margaret Hutchinson
of Missoula conducted the men! orial
service in honor of departed members
and two vocal duets were rendered by
Ada Johnson and Bessie Mann OF
Missoula. The members of the G. A.
II. attended this service in n body.
The officers chosen to serve the
state organization for the year include
Mrs. Mcpherson of Butte, president;
Mrs. Mckenna Of Helena senior vice;
Mrs. Porter of .Alberton. junior vice;
Mrs. Hutchinson of Missoula, chap
lain: Mrs. Orr of Billings, treasurer
Mrs. Thompson of Butte, secretary
Mrs. Rascom OF Missoula. inspector;
Mrs. Lyman of Great Falls, delegate
Mrs. Clark OF Toluca, patriotic In
structor; Martha White Of Hamilton
counsellor and Lydia jacob OF Ana
! conda, counsel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
A. C, A. in Session.

The Missoula chapter of the Mon
tana branch of the Association of Coll
legiafe Alumnae met in annual SEES
sion at the home of Mrs. George +.
Smith on River street. Happy enthu-
siasm marked the plans of this Or
ganization, which counts IS regular
members and six associate members
in Missoula- The officers elected to
serve the coming year We're Mrs.
George Perry Smith. president; Mrs.
E. r. A. Carey, vice president: Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Shines. secretary treasurer;
Mrs. F. O. Smith, chairman OF the
membership committee, and Mrs. Fred
Parker, chairman of the program
committee. Among matters of busi-
ness considered was the presentation
OF the program for the coming year by
Mrs. Parker, the apportionment of
funds, $50 to the children's home at
Twin Bridges, $3.50 to the Red Cross
society, 81 to the National Child La
Dor association and $40 to the swim
ming pool for Missoula. 1t was voted
to go as an association unit. the first
and. third Saturday afternoon of each
month to work with the Red Cross so.
ciety at the chamber of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Swimming Pool Benefit.

For the benefit Of the swimming
pool fund, the North Side Progressive
league will give a program with re-
freshments served at its conclusion,
Monday evening at the Whittier school
The program will begin ut O'Clock
and a cordial invitation is extended tt
all friends in Missoula to bring l,
cents each and enjoy the following
numbers:
Piano solo by Ina Hallett.
Recitation by Myrtle Mcfarland.
Duet by Beatrice and Hugh McCar
thy.
Defamation, Willie Kelley.
Piano solo, Linnetta Anderson.
Violin solo, Adolph koletsch.
- Vocal selections, Mrs. w. L, Moore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
(;A0|RS CALLED TO-DAY
TO COMMON REHEARSAL.
All Church Musicians Of City
to Practice for Mass
Meeting.
IMPORTANT AFF AIR
Great Chorus Wanted for
Registration Gathering
Monday Night.
IMPORTANT AFFAIR.

All the church choirs Of Missoula
are expected to meet at the, parish
house OF the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Spirit. Gerald avenue and South
Sixth street. this afternoon at $3.50 to
practice the songs which will be sung
at a mass meeting in the Missoula
theater Monday evening. The meet
ing is to be the city's principal OBJ
servance OF Registration day, Tuesday.
The augmented choir will 20 through
its program this afternoon. and all
singers are asked to attend the re-
hearsal.
Open Air Meeting.
Plans for the meeting Monday were
completed yesterday by the MissOula
County League for Patriotic Service. a
federation OF all the civic bodies in
the county. The league also arranged
for an open air meeting at the court
house Tuesday morning. An address
by W. w. Berry will follow n parade
by the Missoula band from the cham
Der OF commerce building to the court
house. Mr.. Berry is to be introduced
by Mayor II. T. Wilkinson at 10: 80.
After the Grafton the band will parade
until noon.
Murphy Speaker.
Judge Asa L. Duncan of the district
court, a veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean war. is to preside at the meeting
Monday night. An address by w. L.
Murphy will be the principal number
Short talks will be made by Mrs. T. Il
Thompson, representing the State
Council of Defense: +. S. Lusk. rep
resenting the federal reserve bank dis
trict; J. II. T. Ryman, representing
the banks of Missoula; II. B. Cain
representing the labor organization
&c. II. Mcleod. representing the coun!
council of defense.
4 The meeting will close with singing
Of The Star Spangled Banner by tn
choirs and the audience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Hiah School "Prom."

The annual Prom by the junior class
of the county high school was given
at the Elks' temple Friday evening in
honor of the departing seniors. The
first hour of the evening was devoted
to a reception, with Principal and
Mrs. q. A. ketcham. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. McHaffie and the presidents OF the
junior and senior classes in the re-
ceiying line.
Besides the seniors. the juniors in
vited the members of the school board
the faculty and the alumni graduating
during the past two years. Decora
tions consisted of flags and the re-
freshments We're punch. served by the
Misses Margery Wilkinson, Elizabeth
Rowe Katherine Rudd, Dorothy Peter
son, Dorothy Dixon and Olive Feather
man. The committee in charge of the
prom was composed of Grace Blu
ford, Ben Stove, Katheryn Theis, Her.
man Schlossburg and May Spohn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
For Delta Gamma.

One of the happy functions of the
week was the entertainment OF men,
bers and alumnae of ri chapter Of
Delta Gamma sorority. about 40 In
number, at the home of Mrs. James L.
Scott on University avenue. Mesdamess
c. A. Barnes. Charles II. Hall and Ty-
lar b. Thompson being hostesses with
Mrs. Scott. In addition to- many
clever features of entertainment, there
was made formal announcement of the
wedding of Miss Mae Pope with Dom
ovan Worden to be solemnized in the
latter part OF the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Complimentins Mrs. kimburg.

Mrs. Fred Minard entertained n
company of her neighbors at her home
on South Ninth street Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. Gus KIM
burg, who was here from Seattle Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. George Andrews,
on South Third street. Mesdames
Ledlie. Dyke, Collins Day. Moeller and
Anderson. with Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. Kimburg enjoyed a game OF cards
with charming service of tea at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. kimburg
left yesterday for Seattle.