davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
RICHARD OLNEY DIES
IN BOSTON AT 50

Boston. April 9.-Richard Olney. Sec
rotary of state under Grover Cleveland,
died at his home here last night.
MIR. Olney was born at oxford,
Mass, September IS, 1885, the son Of
Wilson Olney. He was a descendant
of Thomas Olney, who came to Amer
lea in 1886, from st. Adams, Hertford-
shire, England. On his mothers side
he was descendant of Andrew
Sigourney. Il French Huguenot. who
came to America in 1857 on the revo-
cation of the edict of Nantes.
Mr.. Olney was married to Agnes
ark Thomas in 1861 He was edu-
Gated in leicester college. and was
graduated from Brown university in
1856. and from the Harvard law school
in 1858 Honorary degrees of LII. D.
were bestowed upon him both by
Brown and Harvard universities.
During President Clcveland's second
term Mr.. Olney served for the first two
years as attorney general in the cabi-
net and the remainder OF the term as
secretary of state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
EVERY SCOUT TO FEED
A SOLDIER IS MOTTO
Executive Board, Represent
ing 268, 600 Boys, Out
Lines Plan of Help
TO CARE FOR GARDENS
To Aid Red Cross-Resi-
dent Flows Up Front Yard
in Washington.

New York, April 9.-"Every scout to
feed soldier was the slogan chosen
for the 26s,00O members Of the Boy
Scouts of America by their executive
board at a meeting at national head
quarters here today. A resolution was
adopted after conferences with Of
ficials of the navy department, the de-
partment of agriculture and the Amer
lean Red Cross, outlining as the first
definite service which scouts will give
to the country during the war, the
extension and development of gardens
in every state. with the idea of sup
plying food for at least as many fight
ing men as there are Boy Scouts and
adult leaders. The latter number S.
600
Under the resolutions the scouts in
addition to the service they will render
the police and civil authorities in their
home cities will assist the National
Council of Defense as follows:
First-To cooperate with the de-
partment of agriculture in the culti-
NdtloIl VI HoiHe gardens 10 increase tnc
nations food supply.
Second--To cooperate with the
American National Red Cross through
its local chapters in meeting their re-
| sponsibilities occasioned by the state
| of war.
Third-TO cooperate with the navy
department in organizing the emer-
gency coast patrol along the sea coast
towns.
! To the scout members an example is
being set by the members of the eX-
ecutve board, who. it was announced,
have placed their own lands under
cultivation. Colin II. Livingstone. a
| Washington banker who is president
of the Scout National council, has
ploughed up the front yard of his
Washington home for a vegetable gar
den. Dan Beard, national scout COM
missioner, has arranged to produce
food on his property at Flushing, n. Y.
| Other executive members are making
similar arrangements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. April 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt came here tonight from New
York and although he declined to make
a statement, it was reported he would
confer tomorrow with President Will
1t was said he also contemplated see
ing Secretary Baker to discuss the
volunteer army division which the
colonel has offered to recruit and train.
The general staff plan for an army
raised by selective CONSUMPTION makes
no provision for volunteer units.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
RED CROSS SEEKING
100000 MEMBERS
Nations Churches Will Be
Asked to Aid in Enroll
ing Men and Women
BIG PROGRAM OF WORK
10 Prepare Hospital Sup
plies and to Aid Depend
ents on Soldiers.

Washington. April 9.-Plans for en-
listing the nations churches to aid
the American Red Cross in enrolling
l,oo0,0 600 men and women and to pre-
pare hospital supplies. assist the fam
lies of enlisted men in the army and
navy and relieve Belgian children.
were announced here tonight by DIR.
Worth NJ. Tippy. secretary of the
commission on the church and social
service of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Full details of the undertaking have
been sent to 1900 ministers in 1000
cities with the request that the work
of forming local organizations in con-
gregations begin at once.
To perfect an organization and be in
closer touch with the national head
quarters of the Red Cross. the office
of the commission has been moved
here from New York with DR.. Tippy
in charge.
DIR. Tippy said tonight that under
an agreement with the Red Cross, a
certain proportion of the fees paid
into that organization by members OBJ
tanned through the churches will be
retained for purchasing raw materials
which will be made into hospital sup
plies.
A pamphlet issued to explain the
work for the relief of war sufferers
set forth that money collected by
churches for the relief of Belgian
| children should be sent to the head
quarters in New York Of the commits
sion for relief in Belgium. with a
| statement showing the money was
raised in cooperation with the fed
| eral council.
DIR. Tippy said the plans of the COM
mission We're made on the assumption
that at the close of the war there will
be vast shortage in all supplies and
| that relief will not only be offered tc
| the entente nations but also to the
central powers if necessary.
The Federal Council Of Churches OF
| Christ in America, is a non -sectariar
| organization and is composed of mem
bers of 80 denominations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
ATTENTION MASONS.

There will be a special meeting of
Alissoula lodge No. -, A. f. & A. NJ
in Masonic temple this evening at $50
o'clock; work in the Fellow Craft de-
gree. All members of the Craft are
cordially invited to be present
JOHN NJ. WRIGHT, w. NJ.
/ ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
N oney.

Money may be put to q number of
uses and is either earned, spent, saved
or borrowed. In this way practically
everyone finds some use for it. Those
who cannot save it can spend it and
those who cannot earn it can borrow
it. Some people there are, who, though
they seem to have little ability at
earning money are not disheartened
but make the most Of their gift Of
borrowing. They find they can Dor
row more n week than thaE can earn.
1t is said that the more money you
have the more YOU can get. This is a
great comfort to those who had a lot
to begin with. There are several diff
ferent sorts of money, among them be-
ing. Easy, Ready and Hush. Physi-
clans tell us that we pick up lots of
germs through money and it Is GER
tain at any rate that physicians have
picked up lots of money through
germs. Money is quite aE item in
home life and it is the function Of the
Male Parent, or father, to procure it.
Having procured it he finds that it
must be either spent or saved. If it
is to be spent perhaps the wife and
daughters would help. Indeed they
would! Money will not bring happi-
ness but if yo, have enough you might
nrc it brought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Guaranteed to Remove
Superflu0us Hair Roots

, Glorious news for women troubled
with disfiguring hairy growths! BY
means of an entirely new and very
simple method you can now remove
not only the surface hair. but the roots
as well! Just get stick OF phelactine
from your druggist, follow the easy in
structions-see the hair-roots come out
before your every eyes! Yes, you can
hardly believe your eyes. the work Is
lessly
Phelactine is non odorous, nom
poisonous--couldn't hurt a child to eat
it. So effective that satisfaction is
Euaranteed-money back II you want
lt.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

The Hamilton Missoula stage, be-
ginning Monday the 10th, will leave
the Ravalli hotel in Hamilton at a. m.
and the Florence hotel in Missoula at
$3.50 p. m. Look for the Big Red
Car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
The Conscience.

The Conscience is something to
struggle with When a mans con-
science bothers him he struggles with
it a while and gives it Il few foul
blows below the belt and as the Door
thing it usually quite feeble at best
he soon has it laid out on the mat. He
can then proceed to do as he knows
he shouldn't without further compunc-
tons. The Conscience is the worlds
greatest Crepe Hanger. 1t is not very
easy to get rid of a Conscience, how
ever, unless you have none in the first
place. And though it is often q nui-
sance. if you really have a Conscience
you will not care to get rid of it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
ors, films in any moving picture ina y

itors' films in any moving picture ma
Chimes
Patents of machines, the court de-
clared. are limited to the mechanism
itself, patentees may not restrict their
use to any particular supplementary
materials and the public may use any
materials necessary to their operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
On the
Spur of the
Moment

II Only -
IF only l had had the chance"
IF only / could land the kale-
These are the cries, the alibis,
The words of those who fail;
The lazy lad who loves his ease
How loathe is he to really try!
Than hold a job he'd rather sob,
IF only I---!''
I'D have n plenty in the bank
If only l." we know the rest!
1t is the speech, the wall of each
Whose weakness is confessed
Whenever he would try to tell
Why he is what he is and why
He'd rather lie about and sigh,
IF only II"
The lad who's busy at his chore,
Who's ever hustling at his biz,
He'll never whine that dreary line,
Those words are never his;
Nor has he time to pause and hear,
But at his task he bustles by
The dismal cuss, who whimpers thus,
IF only II"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Shucks!

He slips an arm around her waist,
She slips him then a blush,
The reason for the slipping is
Perhaps the Slush and Slush.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
THINK SPOTTED FEVER
WILL BE ELIMINATED

Helena, April State officials who
have returned from an investigation of
experiments with the tick which
causes spotted fever in western Mon
tana declare that the experiment of
grazing sheep in the infected sections
has proven most successful and there
is great hope that the scourge may be,
eliminated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
RUSH OF VOLUNTEERS,

Philadelphia, April 9.-The rush of
volunteers for the army of the nation
made this a banner day for recruiting
here. 465 men being enlisted while
several hundred more who applied
failed to pass the tests. More than
half of the total number enrolled in
the naNN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
IDAHO TO HELP.

Boise, Idaho, April 9.--The state land
board today asked Senator Borah to
notify President Wilson and congress
of a war loan. 1t will invest school
endowment funds at whatever rate
congress fixes The land board pledged
the entire resources of the state to the
federal government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Today's Sheer.

Bullheadedness: A Quality found
only in Others.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
GOT any TROUBLES?
TELL 'EM To A "COP'
IT You Have Lost Anything Obhging
Policeman Is at Your Service.

| Tell your troubles to the "cop" on the
peat and he will look out for them. Many
ana varied are the duties OF the police
men or Washington, who, in addition to
giving information, looking out for stran-
gers. and catching thieves, each and every
afternoon receive direct from Maj. Ray
mond w. Pullman, superintendent and
chier OF police, a long list Of things to
look out for. Yesterdays look-outs fol-
low:
Two revolvers, gas tank top. tools and
OIL can; stolen in past week at Fourteenth
and streets northwest from auto Of
A. u thompson, 716 Twelfth street south
east.
Dark blue soft wooden laprobe, brown
and green plaid effect on back, fringe on
ends; stolen 21st instant from auto of /.
| M. Fluckey, 1901 East Capitol street.
Gray suit, light yellow overcoat. black
handbag, umbrella, shirt and bank book
$50 of National Savings Bank; stolen 21st
! instant from locker of dining car; prop
erty or b. B. Hall. 95 Myrtle street north
east.
Seventeen cases of Cascade whisky;
stolen night Of Goth instant from B. q o.
freight car.
Eighteen reams of plain white paper,
size l7x2 inches, has Market Place
Bond stamped on It, value $50; stolen In
past week from r. B. Owens, go F street
northeast
Tea pot, spoon holder and pitcher, all
silver, m. A. H." on side; stolen In past
month from r. z. Adams, 1929 c street
| southeast
diamond screw stud. little less than
z-karat, value 500; lost or stolen 18th IN
slant from e. L. Mahoney. s25 Thirteenth
street northeast
Two white men, IS to 20 years, medium
| height and build, one wore dark clothes
ana gray cap the other wore dark clothes
ana slouch hat; wanted for stealing auto
OF l.. Brill from Ninth and D streets
northwest. night of 21st instant. The car
was abandoned in southeast.
| "oV feet OF copper wire; stolen yester.
day near Rosslyn, Va, from poles OF
western Union Telegraph Company. No
| tify junk dealers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
WHOOP LA! Big Chief
Sips heap FIRE Water
Flirts with Lady Atop Peace Monument
and Lands in Police Cell.

whoo7 la! Get in the swim, boys, II
happened last night when Chief Wah-
weyeacunnig. of the Minnesotas, fell
from grace, and after discussing peace
with the lady who stands on the top OF
the monument at First street and Penn
sylvania avenue. finally landed in the
Sixth precinct station charged with being
drunk He was arrested by Policeman
J. F. Beckett.
The big chief is an honest-to- goodness
Indian from the far West No cigar
store signs go along with him. He is edu-
Gated and likes Washington, and came to
the city to interview the Great White
Father. He wore civilian clothes.
Heap much fire water, heap much pow
WOW. heap much foot race, and hear
much station resulted in heap much trou-
Bile. according to the statements of the
police.
1t seems that some bartender yesterday
forgot that there is a law against selling
fire water to Red Men and that the big
chief licked up great quantities OF John
Barleycorn. He donned lis war paint
and sailed forth to establish world peace,
1t is said. OF course, the goddess OF peace
atop the Peace Monument had to be con-
suited. so heap big chief greeted the lady.
But Policeman Beckett decided that the
Jones-Works law was being violated.
Pale faced cop and 6o-year-old red
nobleman met; then heap much trouble.
and a call for the city taxicab," which
is used to convey alleged "drunks'' TO
places with little barred doors.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
NURSES Charge WOMAN
With PETIT LARCENY
Police Recover Property When They
Search Room.

Mrs Nora Froniche, 81 years old, trusted
employs Of the Nurses Home of Emer-
gency Hospital, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Grant and Armstrong on
a charge Of petit larceny. The woman
was locked up in the House of Detention
Armed with a search warrant, the police
recovered more than 500 worth Of stolen
goods, property of nurses at the insti-
tuition, in the room occupied by the
woman, and the officers stated last night
that when she is brought in to court
this morning she will face at least a dozen
charges of larceny.
The thefts, according to the nurses and
the police. have covered period OF more
than a year. Miss Madge Richey Is COM
plainant in the case on which Mrs Fro
niche is being held.
Called to the office OF the superintend-
eut of nurses at the home yesterday, Mrs.
Froniche dressed and left for her home,
!I69 Twenty-frst street northwest The
detectives followed the woman and found
she had locked herself In q room and
considerable difficulty was experienced
by the police in making the arrest
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
"READY FOR war fires"
AYERS CHIEF GNER
Keeps in Touch with Mambers Con-
stantly During Crisis.

The Washington fire department has
been placed on a war footing. Fire Chief
Frank ]. Wagner realizes that war
crisis like the present always brings In
its train a vast number Of tncendiary
fires.
One Of the principal precautionary
measures Just placed in effect is keeping
tabs on the entire fire fighting force at all
hours.
A fireman gets a day OF every five
days On his day or night OF he must
now keep in touch with police headquar-
tiers every few hours, and must give
headquarters an idea as to where he can
be located In case of an emergency. Thus
Chief Wagner can quickly gather In all
men of duty.
The local fire department has learned
a valuable lesson from TIE experience Of
England at the start OF the present con-
flict. A tidal wave OF incendiary fires
swept over John Bulls land when hos
tilities were declared, and mysterious
fires started in mysterious ways.
Chief Wagner urges all persons to eN-
ercise extreme precaution.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
REVIEWED BY SPEAKERS
Executive Council of National Associ.
alton Discusses Votes" Work.

The first session OF the nationa; execu-
tive council of the National nerican
Woman Suffrage Association was held
yesterday morning at the headquarters,
1926 Rhode Island avenue
The morning session was devoted chiefly
to the consideration OF the national work
from the national standpoint Mrs
Walter Miller spoke on the work con-
Quoted in Washington. The political sit
uation in the States was defined by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Association. Mrs. F. J. Shuler
spoke OF the work accomplished in suf-
frage schools. Other speakers were Miss
Rose Young, Mrs. Ida II. Harper and
Mrs. Henry Wads Rogers.
Mrs. Grace Clendennie, president Of
the North Dakota State Society, spoke
at the afternoon session. Other speakers
were Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and Miss
Grace Dupont, OF Ohio; Mrs. II. C. Still
well, of Indiana; Mrs. Lewis J. Cox, Mrs.
o. B. Jameson, and Mrs. z. NJ Ray.
Sessions will be held at the Rhode ISL
and avenue headquarters today at 10 a.
m. and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Will Lecture ON WAR
TO DEFENSE COUNCIL
President and Official. Are Invited to
Hear Address.

President Wilson and members Of his
Cabinet. members Of the House and Sen
ate, Officers Of the General Stan and
Army War College and War and Navy
Departments. have been invited to he the
guests on Sunday evening, at $50. at
Memorial Continental Hall, of the Ad-
vtsory Commission of the Council of Ma.
tional Defense and the Washington So
ciety OF Engineers, to hear E. Alexander
Powell, author, describe "a Thousand
Miles OF Battle" illustrated with motion
pictures taken on the western and Bal
kan fronts, under the direction of the
French general staff, and loaned to Mr..
Powell by the government of France.
Mr.. Powell has been with the allied
armies almost continuously since the war
began and also accompanied the German
armies during their advance on Paris
His account of the operations of the
French, British, italian, German and Bel
CLAN armies, it Is said. graphically illus
trate the intricate mechanism and infinite
detail involved in the conduct Of modern
warfare. Mr.. Powell will on Saturday
morning address the officers of the Army
War College.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
KREISLER PLAYS FOR
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
President Has Box at Benefit Perform
snce at Polls

Fritz Kreisler. the great vioItnist rzu
ms second recital OF the season yester-
Gay AFTERNOON before an audience that
hlled Pol's Theater 10 its capacity IN.
proceeds OF the concert were turned over
70 Netghborhood House Settlement work.
The President and Mrs Wilson enter
tanned a few guests in their box.
MI. hreisler played with more than
MS usual ardor. After a program OF
great variety he was recalled again ara
again and responded with several OF ht,
Gavorite numbers.
The program was as follows:
Concerto in c major, Allegro msestoso.
Andante doloroso, Allegro giusto, VivaIdi;
concerto No. in F sharp minor. Allegro
moderate, Andsnte, Finale, Vieuxtempz:
ta) "Berceuse RomantiQue" Kreisler; ID
"Andalusian Dance" Granados: Ccl 30
hemian Fantasy" Smetana: Cs) Indian
Lament" Dvorak-Kreisler: o. three old
Vienna dances. ''IAebesleid." 'Schoen
Rosmarin,'' 'Tiebesfreud." Kreisler.
After the second concerto former Com
missioner Henry B. F. Macfarlsnd told
about the work Of the Neighborhood
House. Autographed photographs OF the
great artist were sold for the benefit Of
the work
Mr.. Carl Lawson accompanied Mr.
kreisler.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
WANT Quick FORTUNE?
DON'T PICK AUSTRALIA
Money Doesn't Grow on Trees in This
Utopia. Consul Announces.

Want to get rich quick?"
Well, don't be persuaded that you
should maxi Australia your scene OF
operations.
United Stat Consul General J. I. Brit
tain, located at Sydney, cables the Com
merce Department that there is nothing
doing"
Numerous Americans he explains
appear to. think that IL they can reach
Australia their fortunes are assured, even
though they have no capital. Yet almost
daily some fellow-countryman calls al
the Sydney Consulate all in
He landed with elastic step. confident
of his future IN Utopian Australia, but
after a fruitless sojourn ends up on my
front doorstep, summing his whole story
up in such laconic phrases as high cost
of living dead broke no chances for
employment
Australia is a land OF great natural
resources. 1t is in some respects, a mod
ern Utopia
I'm these days, however, of frequent
| droughts, labor disturbances, increased
taxation, high cost of living, 1t Is only
resort for nabobs, potentates, oil
rahahs.
My advice. brother Americans. is stay
away"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
NAVAL RESERVISTS
Open station HERE
Seek Recruits as Preparedness Meas
ure-Five Classes.

Men from every walk of life-electri-
clans, mechanics, radio or telegraph oper-
ators, plumbers, stenographers, and, in
fact, nearly every trade or profession
are invited to join the naval reserve,
which has Just opened a recruiting sta
tlon here at the old naval hospital, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Glasses in which applicants for the
naval reserve are enrolled, are described
by Lieut.. J. o. Bunkley. United States
navy, in charge of the recruiting station.
as follows:
Class l, the feet naval reserve, is for
former naval officers and men. Glass 2
the naval reserve. is for men who are be-
tween the ages of IS and IS, and can show
evidences of ability. officers in this class
must have served two years as officers on
lake or ocean vessels.
Glass is the naval auxiliary reserve.
Glass 4, the naval coast reserve, is for
those capable of useful service in the
navy, or in connection with coast defense.
Class 8, naval reserve flying corps, is
for those who can furnish evidence OF
proficiency in aviation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
George Washington Charged
With Burglary and Larceny

New York, Feb. 23.-"George Washing
toni called out Clerk McCloskey, in Part
7 Of the County Court, today, and a
dusky individual ambled leisurely up to
the bar before Judge Fawcett to answer
to an indictment charging burglary, Sec
ond degree, petit larceny. and receiving
stolen goods as a second offense.
After Judge Fawcett had succeeded in
restoring order, George Washington, who
is 46 years old. and who halls from Bris-
tol, Tenn, expressed his willingness to
plead guilty to burglary, third degree, as
a first offender. He has displayed Pc
culiar propensity for getting into trouble
around the time that good Americans eel
ebrate the birthday OF the great man he
was named after.