davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
New York Produce,

NS" TWIN T'OOuCSs
=, New York, Aug. 6.-Butter-Steady,
creamery specials, 40A a41; creamery
extras, 40; extra firsts, 39@S9A: extra
seconds, S7a @3SA.
Cheese-F'irm; receipts, 1854 boxes;
state whole milk fresh special white
or colored, 22sa @22&; average fancy,
21% @22A.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1857 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 40@41;
extra firsts, 371s @39: tirsts, 35@S7;
seconds. 32@34.
Poultry--Alive. firm; prices unset
tied; dressed, firm; chickens 1926;
fowls, 1924; turkeys, 1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
A6ANDoNe U-BoAT cHAsERs.
America Will Concentrate on Destroy.
ers and Armed Merch ntmen.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Plans for the
construction Of a fleet of 1000 subma-
rine chasers have been abandoned by
the navy department. Instead the navy.
will concentrate on the construction of
destroyers, the mest formidable foe Of
submarines; and expand it's plans for
arming merchant ships travelling thru
the war zone.
The department will complete con-
struction of small boats now under
contract and they will be shipped to
England when completed to assist the
British patrol, but the present plan is
to stop the construction of wooden
chasers here.
This change of attitude towards the
little craft and their value in fighting
submarines is considered the first stop
in a new general policy which this
government is expected to pursue in
fighting the German subsea menace.
chasers Not Success.
Vice Admiral Sims is understood to
have reported in favor Of the change
because he has become convinced that
the present policy followed by the
British navy will never dispose Of the
submarines
Great Britain has thousands of these
boats patroling the war zone. The
records Of shipping destroyed by sub
marines shows that they have assisted
in holding the destruction campaign in
check, but have not reduced 1t to any
considerable degree and that there is
no reason for believing that they ever
can eliminate the submarine.
The first effect of the discontinuance
Of the original chaser building program
will be to release thousands of ship
builders for other work and to divert
construction materials to other ton
mage.
Pin Faith to Destroyers.
The department will continue build
ing destroyers as rapidly as possible.
The navy is satisfied that this type Of
ship is Of infinitely more value in fight
ing submarines than the fast wooden
chasers. The men who have been en-
ployed on the first batch OF chasers
Will be used wherever possible on con-
structing the new fleet Of wooden mer-
chantmen.
The smaller yards will be used to
make standardized sections of these
new cargo carrying ships. In this way
1t Is believed that no construction IA
cilities will be lost to tho government.
The government is expected to place
as much armament as possible upon
every American merchant ship. and
where possible to avail itself Of the new
destroyers to act as escorts.
The navy department Is satisfied
that the German submarines will never
be effective against fast armed ships
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
BEARS FURTHER ENCOURAGED
nv MISSOURI REPORT eHoW-
, ING lMPRovED CONDITIONS.
KANSAS GETS FIRST
REAL SOAKING RAIN
ancreasins Receipts Tend to Pull Down
j, Value Of Wheat-Hedsing Sales and
More Plentiful Receipts Weaken
Oats VaIues-Nearly All Provisions
\ Deliveries Jump 20 New Records.

Chicago. Aug. B-Benefcial rains In
the greater part Of the rest Of the corn
belt eased down prices today in the
corn market. A dispatch from Topeka
said the rain there gave the fields the
first real soaking they had received in
two months. Bears were further en-
couraged by the Missouri state crop re-
port showins n improved condition as
compared WI; a month ago. Opening
quotations, which ranged from Is cent
to ~ cents lower, with December at
1.16s to 1T and May at 1.14A to
1.14M, were followed by a moderate
further setback.
Rallies which later took place failed
to display much force altho demand
from distilling and other interests con-
tinued active for corn in a position to
be used at once. The close was nerv-
Gus, / cent to 2k cents lower.
Wheat.
Increasing receipts tended to pull
down the value of wheat. After open
ing cent off at 2.261s for September,
the market descended to 2.251s.
Threshing returns from South Da-
kota were showing larger yields than
expected and the market fell later. The
close was unsettled to 21s cents lower
at s2.25 for September.
Oats.
Oats weakened on account Of hedging
sales and Of more plentiful arrivals.
There were predictions of a great
movement soon from first hands.
Provisions.
Nearly all deliveries Of provisions
jumped to new high price records for
the season. The advance was ascribed
to buying on the part Of shorts and
packers and to a rise in the value of
hogs and cotton seed oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
WAGNER'S MARKET REPORT.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a e. Main; Phone 1919.
NOON GRAIN E,T'TEP

NooA> 'RAlA> IIINs
Chicago. Aug. Goats crop news OF
Aug. is astounding. A fifty buShel
yield is small. Crop may run near 1900,
100000. new record. and the theory
that September oats will be tight
month has received blow. Farmers
can only do one thing-move these
oats
Corn crop shows further progress
and can easily retain new $500, 000,-
600 condition until Aug. Is anyway. Lo-
Gals have started a downward move.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapol
PTS; Duluth, 8; Winnipeg, missing.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 121; corn,
2lS; oats, PSI.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn,
none; oats, none.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

St. Louis, Aug. b.
Wheat-No. 1 red, 2.55@2561s; No.
2 red, 2.55@2.56; No. red, 2.52@2J53;
No. red, 24o@2.52; No. 2 hard 1850
$50; No. hard. 2.s5@2S7.
Corn-No. i, z.5z1a; No. z, 2.s2,1aa; Nc.
8. 2321s; No 1 yellow, 232h@2y33; No.
2 yellow, 2.321a: No. white. 2.37; No. 2
white, 2.37.
Oats-Standard. 73a674: No. 8
white 7s@74A; No. white, 6s@71;
No. 2. SO; No. 3, 70@72; No. 4, 70@72.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Aug. 8.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2.6s: No. red,
$50; No. 3 hard, 2.S7; No. 4 hard,
2.82
Corn-No. 2, 2.27; No. 3, 2.25@2.27;
No. 2 yellow, 2,2s1a @22s; No. yell
low, 2.251k@ 2.26; No. 2 white, go; No.
3 white, 2.39@240
Oats-No white, 7S1a $50: No. 3
white, rs; No. 2, T3h@75; No. 3, 100
Is.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Aug. s.
Corn-Receipts, 100 cars; unchanged;
No. white, 2.40; No. l yellow, 2!341s;
No. Q yellow, 2.341a; No. l, .2.34h; No.
2, 2.34A; No. 4 yellow, 2.321s @233k;
No. 3, 2.33@2.S4; sample grade, 2.2s@
2.321a
Oats Receipts, forty-one cars: Z
cents lower; No. white, 7o67r; No.
white, 6S@s9; No. 3, s.; No. 2 red, 50;
No. red, 81.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 6.
Corn-No. 1 yellow and No. 1, 240@
2.4o14; No. 2 yellow and No. 2, 2.3S1a a
2.34; No. yellow and No. 8, 2.33@234 /;
No. yellow, 2.S2h@2.33h; No. 4, 2.32
@2.32h: No. white, 2.42@2.44; No. 3
white, 2.40@2.41; No. white, 2.40@
AL.
Oats-Standard. 71h @72; No. 3
white, s9A gil: No. white, 69@70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Minneapolis Wheat,

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-Open, 1928;
high, $2.2s; low, $2.27; close, 1927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
2.45@2.5 No. 3 red, 2.40@2.43; No. 2
hard, $50; No. hard, 2.55 @2.56.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2.35k @2.36; No.
8 yellow, 2.36; No. 4 yellow, nominal.
4 Oats-No. 3 white, 6S@7S; standard,
T0@79.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2O3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. e-Wheat-No. 1
northern, 800: No. northern, 295@
800; No. 3 northern, 2.s5@2.so; No. 4
northern, 2.7s@2.s5; No. / red spring.
2y95@3.00; No. 3 red spring. 2.90@295;
No. 3 red spring, 2.so@2.9O; No. red
spring, 2.65@2.s0; No hard Montana,
2.S0@2.s5; No. 8 hard Montana, 200
2.75: No. 1 durum, 2.5O@2.6O; No 2
durum, 2.40@2.55; No. durum, 2.25@
2.45.
4. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 2.25@2.27; arrive,
10; Nc. g mixed, e.24@2.2s; others,
3.00@2.24
Oats-No. 8 white, 1914; No. 4
white, 1908; standard 74@75.
Barley-1.15@1.40; choice, 14O@l47.
jRye-1.90@1.91.
F1ax-3.40@345
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 6-Butter, steady
creamery 35k@3sA.
Eggs-Hgher; receipts 11,S71 cases;
ut mark, cases included, 27h 632k;
ordinary firsts, 27@29h; firsts, Pig
sssS.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 1860
1915 springs, 24@25. e.
Pork. cash, 42.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Lard, cash. 22.16@22.25
Ribs, cash, 2c.40922.90.
Rye-No, 2-L93@2.02.
Barley-1.30@1.50
Timothy--4.00@7.50.
Clover--12.00@17.00.
Chicago Potato Market.

v NJ VrUCOYO TVSde0 Wd1R0Se
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Potatoes, higher;
receipts 20 cars.
Virginia, barreled-4.75@5.0
Home Grown--1.53@160
Minnesota, bulq-1.35 @1.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-06
Sioux CITY Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

OndHd Live otOCKs
Omaha, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today. $500; market active
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

H es ii ta4 t-ne-rhs
srEe7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21

John G. Scheuermaa 10 John G.
Jzoe=tar lot r. block x. Joaa q
Scneueruau2 seventh addition tsae-e
Island ST.
Peter a Florln and wife 10 Rock
Island county. part northeast aHester
section and northwest quarter Sec
ton 9. II. 1e. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-21
SAVE MONEY ON ENVELOPES

T.ar as quote on your envelope requirements
We stock millions, all regular sizes r excellent
grades Special sizes made promptly.
INSTANTANEOUS SERVICE
Our automatic presses economically PRINT neat
lytogoar copy. All orders shipped not later than
eveniua Of day following receipt Of @. X. proof.
WAAT asa YOUR hEE1sT
SargrIoz ard prices submitted without obligation
10 Claire EuysIepe Co. Davenport Iowa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
AGAIN FAIL TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON WHEAT
Price-Fixing Committee Tn.
able to Bridge Differences,

Washington, Aug. - Another PRO
l"ng"d session today fnIl.d 10 hrln2
III" wheat price committee t. = con
"lusiom as 10 Il rrir" for the 1917 wheat
crop.
When an All day m'rting .hjournr,
tonight 1t Was announced ihr .olnmi,
t." would 70 INTO session again to
morrow with ih" prospect of fixing q.
piic" b.for" tn" day vas ever.
li'portS PERSISTED tonight that !
"Id" difference of opinion has d".
N"lop"d as to what Is a fair pIlcc Tn,
committee" several days ago agree,
that it should require a three rourtl
vote /" set any figure. Representative,
"t the producing interests. it Is said
ar" holding out for - price higher thHi
other members ar" willing To ronrCd"
When IN" price finally Is determine,
tn" committees recommendation vii
hc Transmitted directly to prrsdrn
Wilson and the prir" viii h" an
n"rIu""l from TIA" Whit" House.
Senators from some of the rrinCipa
wheat growing states had a confcrrnc,
t"dry with President Wilson ;,bou
try and III" pric" to l." GNrd for III,
wheat Of the 1917 crop. Senators Curtis
M"Cmmber. Sterling and Kellogg wcr
present. Senator M"tumb,r said the,
!, asked tn" president 10 So" that tn
wheat growers of TIA" northwest b
given a price for their 1917 prnduc
based upon til" law ui supply and de
manI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
MONTANA LEADS IN
SILVER PRODUCTION
Treasure State Has RECORD
Of $9,24O,OOO for 1916.

Washington. AUG. 2?.-Gold and sill
YER to the value of sl41,5i3,300 were
produced during the calendar year.
1916, in the United States and Alaska.
Figures of the bureau of the mint and
the geological survey, made public to-
day. show u gold production of 4,479.-
Os7 fine ounces. valued at sa2.590.3o0,
aud a silver output of H,il4,S02 ounces
of a value Of SAs.9'S.0 900.
California led in the production of
gold, which had a valu" OF S2l."s0,i0o
Colorado ranked second with $i9,1So.-
900. Alaska third, with $lG.12A.S00.
and Nevada fourth. with S9,O64.79o.
Other states near the top Of the gold
list include Montana with $4,32S.400.
Montana led in silver production
with so,.iO.10O. Nevada produced
50. .OoO. 500; Utah. 900 and Idaho
s7,6l1,5 800.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
PROMPTNESS
IN ANSWERING POPE IS
SURPRISE TO ENTENTE
Longer Negotiations Regarding Nature Of Reply Was En-
pected in Allied Capitals Was Actuated
by Desire to Impress Plastic Russia

Norably tile great Russian convention
at Moscow, while that kodv still is in
n plastic and receptive state 1t also
was suggested that the president
might have wished to anticipate by his
remarkable state paper obstructive ac-
tion by the pacfist elements in and
out Of congress in the United states
No Rejoinder From Vatican.
No rcjoindcr from the vatican is cx-
pcctcd here in the immediate future.
Comment from tho press of Europe.
including Germany and Austria. is
awaited with interest. Eittcr attacks
upon the American note by the Ger
man press and possibly condcmnatory
speeches by German officials arc fully
expected when the presidents reply is
finally allowed to leak through the
censors to the German public But
for the present at least, no further at
tcmpts at peace negotiations on the
cid basis involving 4 continuance in
power of tho present autoclatic Ger
man regime, is anticipated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
By Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Discussion of
President Wilson's rejection of the
popc's peace proposals in diplomatic
circles today revealed that even some
of the entente governments were un-.
prepared fS' the prompt fashion in
which the president disposed Of a
matter of such tremendous Importance.
There had been no doubt at any
time as to the general nature of the
reply and the understanding is that
the United States was generally looked
upon as the nation to speak first, but
some Of the allied foreign officers, ac-
cnstomad to long g-dclibcratcd moves in
diplomacy, regarded the exchanges
that had been going on between Wash
ngton and their own capitals as barely
completed. They h.,t, rather expected
further discussion of the time for dis
patching replies.
Done to impress Russia.
II was realized, however. by the en-
tcntc representatives in Washington
that President Wilson must have had
some good and sufficient reason for
acting so quickly. Speculation ascribcs
the motive to a desire to impress ia :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
Butte Attorney Flags |. w. w.
in Talk Before Business Men
L. O. Evans. Chief Council for A. c. M Refues State
ments Made by Jeanette Rankin and Explains
Use of Rustlng Card System.

Buttc's labor trouble and the part
played by the l. w. w. was explained
by l.. o. Evans. chief counsel for tn"
Anaconda Copper Mining company. in
an address before the chamber OF com
mcrcc at Il luncheon yesterday noon at
the Palace hotel
Mr.. Evans outlined the history Of tn"
/. W. w. and declared that they were
the sole cause of the closing down of
the mines. lie criticized Miss jean
ncttc Rankin for her statement that
the labcr leaders in the Butte trouble"
were not connected with the l. w W.
In conclusion Mr.. Evans told Of th"
cause for tho "rus,ling card and "x-
planned it's use. He said in part as
follows:
'Thrsc men. 1ik" those who handle
any other large industry upon which
communities around il and more or
less remote from it. arc more or less
dependent. owe Il duty. not alone in
time of war. but in time of peace, I"
con,inlc the operation Of that industry
in the most effective manner. Tn"
mon of the community have right TO
demand that. Their employees are di-
rcctly dependent npon il for support,
and the merchants of tn" community
are dcpcndcnt upon tho business Gre
atcd hv it, Such u charge. larticu-
larly in tim" Of war that the Officers
Of our organization have. in disregard
OF their duty, refused to meet their
vorkmcn, to accord to them fair wages
and PROPER working conditions, and
have insisted upon tho retention of a
blacklist termed the rustlinr card sNs-
tom. that through sucl yclcti"ns
they have caused - COS ION Of tho
production of copper is serious. And
| am glad of the opportunity to put
before you the real facts regarding our
situation.
Flags |. W. W.
'Thcrc has developed in this country
In the last - or 16 y"arT-its growth
has been remarkabl" in tn" last few
ycars-an organization which is moth.
ing but q gangrcnous growth upon the
subjected to effective surgical treat
mcnt We are going to bave with II per,
haps our most serious conflict in tho
doing of our part in the European war
The !. w. W. movement Is the dcvcl
| Opment: II is the concentra ton. th'
filth and drcgs of all the radical labo
| movements that we have had in th'
cialistic element, which was too radi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
WANT MARTIAL Law IN
Nv. v. INFESTED AREAS
Governor Stewart Confers
With Federal Officials
Regarding Situation.

Washington, Aug. 29.-tSpccial.)--l
was learned today that Governor
Stewart of Montana has had II con-
ference with the president, attorney
general and secretary of war regard
ing the l. W. w. disturbances in Mon
tana. Senator King of Utah. who was
expected at the conference. was nn-
able to attend on account or llincSs
but tclcphoncd Secretary Baker urG-
ing that martial law be declared in
districts where |. W. w. or other pro-
German organizations arc intimidatns
those who wish to work. fomentine
strikes or otherwise preventing pro-
duction of products essential for car
rying on the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
$4,000 Soldiers Given
Big Spread in New York

New York, Aug. % Nearly $4,000
the national guard of New York who
are now designated as the Seventy
second division sat dawn to dinner to-
night in armorics and camps us guests
of the city and later were entertained
with patriotic speeches and theatrical
performances.
The dinner was the second event in
the thrcc-day farewell arranged by a
citizens committee to show the citys
appreciation of its soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
British Press Pleased,

London, Aug. 30.-Nothinc President
Wilson has said, written or don" since
he declared tho entrance OF the United
States into tn" strlIg.:l" against mill
tariSm has called forth h"arti"r en-
lorScmcut by tn" British press than
that which t-,day is accorded his re
ply to the popo'S peace note.
Tho unambignons dircctncss of the
presidents language is hailed as
~Aolcsom" and bracing plain speaking
especially by newspapers which con
stantly oppoS" pacifist tendencies
These newspapers regard the note as
a stern r"bukc to the feeble spirits
who see in the popc's proposal an ac-
ccptablc basis for negotiations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
Roman Indian, Aged 40,
Is Victim of Pneumonia

Helena, Aug. 29.-Thc certificate of
death of ki"lcgnan. an Indian who
passed away July I, near Roman on the
FlLthcad Indian reservation, aged 40.
was filed with the state board of health
today. He was an Oregon Indian and
death was not due to old age. but to
pneumonia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30

cal for Mark, it developed into tn"
syndiclasits of France. Tho radicals
became more radical until, in 1908. in
this country there was formed in Chi
cago this |. W. w. organization, rer-
resenting the very essence of all the
class hatred Of property and property
rights and radicalism Of men that has
developed along these lines in the past
century. with this you ar" all more
or less familiar. and with the purposes
and principles of the organization. Il
is criminal in It's inception and IN its
operation. \ | have with me one of their
official pamphlets, giving their couSti-
tuition and th"ir purposes. written by
Vincent 81. John. one of their original
organizers, n pamphlet which is siill
published and CiraCulated 10y IN" !. ".
W. organization and referring to il
briefly We find. in part, this:
Quotes !. W. W. Paper.
cas- u revolutionary organization
th" Industrial Workers Of the World
aims 10 n&" any aud all taciicH that
will get III" results sought with tn"
least expenditure of time and energy.
by tn" power of the organization to
| max" gnoh in th"ir uao. tn" question
| of right aud wrong docs not con -
Germ us. NJ terms matte with an ON =
| plnH"r ar" final Al r"ar" SO long rs
! the wage system lasts. is but an armed
truce. At any fHNorahir opportunity
| the $trngEl" for more control of indus
| try is renewed
"fhcn they go on to say that n,
time contracts shall b" made, and
| then:
| "'FailiuE to fore" concessions from
the employers hY tn" strike, work j.
| resumed aud "sabotagc' i& used T.,
! fore" the "Inlluy "rs 10 cnnccd" the de
| nands Of ia" workers. Th. great
| progress m"dc In machine production
| results in an ever increasing army oi
| unemployed. TO "ountcruc' this tn,
| Industrial Workers of the World ain
to establish 'h" shorter work day. ant
t" slow mp tn" working PACE. thu,
compelling Tia" employment of NOR.
and more workers. To faciitai" tn,
work Of organization. large initiation
fees and dues are prohibited by the
| w. ". During strikes the works are
| closely Eickct"d and every effort made
to keep the employers from grttin,
workers into the shops. All supple
are cut off from strike bound shops
All shipments are refused or misscn'
Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
Political Censorship Is
Coming Into Disrepute

Amsterdam, Aug. 29.-The main
committee of the reichstag today dis
cussed resolutions to abolish the polite
cal censorship and to re-eStablish the
right of assembly. A progressive
speaker said the political censorship
must be taken out of the hands of
the military authorities as they were
cncroaching on all possible matters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
BISCUIT MArsRS STRIKE,

Seattle, Aug 29-Fullowing the nr-
ton of 100 employees of the Pacific
Coast biscuit company today, II gen
"ral strike in the cracker and cak,
manufacturing plants of several, in,
VolNing 400 persons is expected to.
MORROW,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
Slurs Sailors Uniform
New York WOman's Fined

New York. Aug. 23.--ln the campaign
in this city to suppress street speeches
of a reasonable or inccndiary char
acter, a woman speaker Mrs. Bertha
Fraser, was today sentenced in a mag
istratc's court to pay Il fine OF $50 or
20 to Jail for 80 days for disorderly
conduct. She was held guilty OF max
ing disrcspcctful reference to the uni
form of u United states marine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
!, W, W, Pickets Routed.

Aberdeen. Wash. Aug. 29.-PicketinE
of Aberdeen mills practically ceased
today, following the placing of federal
troops in charge of the situation yes
terday at the request of Mayor Roy
Sargent. |. w. W. pickcts who have
been stationed at an employment
agency here since the outbreak of the
strike were forced to move today and
did not return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
Course for Nurses to Be
Offered at University

Helena, Aug. 29.-ChanCcllor l.. G.
Elliott of the University of Montana
announces the establishment at Mis-
soula and BoZcman Of preparatory
course for nurses. comprising two Sc
mcStcrS and fitting the student to en-
ter hospital schools of nursing in the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-30
One Million New York
Women Want Franchise

Saratoga Springs, y. V. Aug. 20
Nearly u million women in New York
have signed enrolment blanks Signi
flying their desire to vote, according to
figures submitted to the state con-
ference of the woman suffrage party
here tonight. In every district of the
state it was assorted the suffragists
have actively co-opcrated in the pro-
motion of tho Liberty Loan. Rcd Cross
work and other war activities.