davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

(CAllcd in eighth, darknessl
summary: Runs, Strunk ,, Bodie, Craw'
ford error. Dugan, two.base hits. Wit,
Crawford stolen bases, NeAch, strunk. Me
lnnis. Schsng; bases on balls, off Noyes j.;
struck out by Ehmke I, by Noyes 4. um'
pirrs Mccormick. Nallin aud Owens. Time,
la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

tRattcd Tor Raincy in eighth.
score ly innings:

sherman ........OOO 600 OlO OjN-d
Ardmorc ...............0O 900 io2 Ooo-l
summary. Runs. Specr. rANuc. Clark =
Hughes. Hall HALEY. Jones, Rsiney, Hell
mtn. errors Specr, Payne, Alexander 2
Hughes .. HALEY. Jones: two.hasc hits, Hat
lev, CLARK: etclen bases Totten ., Clark;
sacrifice hit. Payne; double play, Alexander
60 Payne to Spccr: lett ON bases, sherman
10. Arduorc q hits, Off Rainoy 4, otf Henry
: struck out. hy Raiucy ,. by Hai,hp /.
hv Henry 4: bases ON balls off Raincy :.
on Henry ; hit by pitcher rottcn by
Rsiney. Umpire Hooper. Time. las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Fatal Wallop In Third.

This fatal wallop wNs delivered IN
the third TWO singles and a double
registered another in the fourth and
IN the urth circuit clou,s by Hum-
phrtes and Hcrriot following a base ON
balls g. pnlups broush, IN three
others. Another marker WAS ehaiNed
up ip the ninth
While the locals Sot 10 Phillips ior
moro hits than the invaders sot oft
the soreN tried sparks, they could
not set the ranSc ~ the fence tops
nor bunch their WallopS ...
They had great opportunity In
the fourth when Brady led ott with
single. followed oy double down
the left foul line hy RalentL HestlY
heard the srapdSaud pleading for =
homCrun and he fully intended -
park the ball hut the hes, he could
DO Was sroUOder which Thompson
uelded Tor an cut without adNanclnS
either " the runncr. Ohln. too, in
tended to deliver i. healthy wallop.
Nut he NivVcvcd. popping up an easy
one ~ Ncvrtott To his credit. be Il
recorded that ne SWCyc a healthy
oath as he weudcd his Way hack ~
the duSout With Tulsa ~ zero,
tiaSS. city lcaSuer impressed into
service aS a fivStNaSemSp when
brewer reported too ~ o. play poked
out a single ~ left ScNyipE the frs;
Producer marker ~ the DAY, singles
NN Neatly and Ohllp and HumphricS
Welded another IN the elgh,h,
indifferent playing by l1Sc Woo,eN,
former uar0Srr and more recently a
private ccptCrOcld, caused his retire
meut TN the middle ~ the game
ENircNNd ShlftinN over from riSn;
into cCutcy and Smith going tN riEht
After the game lt was aNNCurcet
that WcC,cN had been suspended iU'
jcCutvN for failure q hccp Ia con
! dltlpu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Nv Ccprsc Bingham

IRE Aoussfiy Il sscsHs-s editorial
conisrn&ttcr- This seems 70 ne \
closed season fo- Ire annual rprss-
Ing agGirSt tAer,- There Is HSSer
game In the un1srsrowth .on the
ho-.Eca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
6O6-914 s;::.... H.. 4:

WAta' suHsnnS tr>n SrEClvlc
"a. NNN DISEASES Mia u'certtien 20 ne
ncuth thu,At ~ tongue rsNA ever the
tci, h',t We uwe ,a cNrsalias @e,
.l-l,oyttl fr'r, 0crusr,' and s1niristey
tht >snt 10 Neu ukAt 90 wN ctbct. no
GOING tc tNt HOSPITAL, 20 Loss -
riNN ks NNs can - ASr'e tu1cJtAtc.N
St,y ere trts,weu, kcacnesr taAt tais
rrct,i, tc.tNrs ne worst torn 80 tei>
ji>ta,t le tthtr thr NElN ASN. SEN-
ONNNEN tr rEkrlANN stages
SroN NAcH caa3,uSrN 4 y / I , u
rNNt.N perverted ArrErrrN GASES
,sa,ias : FlllNESS sud plS ,SNSS 20
Ger fNtlNG AyAr,ee,e gN,p''A'.N.. sni,
rrs.4,-A se,tki, 10 .y t-ystrent
NASlcoSE Auci,cl >tro,N Nt'rN
wttN hcsN, lsskEIrg feeling ava psl.
a. vel IS ncvt ~cAAvt>S rc>pcrA 90
NV tyestNe-t sui,Ny
CONDITIONS 60 tAt uvtuar, cana su3
a. slrsrtrg karrlrs sr1 scs.G.rs sywp
tca-s >tcartA ir short uue
OBSTRUCTION cf tAs vriosry cAvs'
suA 81 s,ttttrE kra irtcrrupite1 % t.t~
81 urtrt cr Siftciuct. - W. t> iaf.
usttor 81 tAt Nader snd pr,>tsic 49,
itestsJ ey nr WtteSut ceutss sGiyttrsa
lu wsHN 81 tNcse sNse tnf.'y stis
rha-tt e,ettrtcity wN.cA j. ts>t
wEAN NsN are Scu N,ki-s e tse
Nt-s NlSNr se3 Nerve n>wer rAat \stsrs
irtfrtca fNr VNrrN Utn 49, NNl 49,
,eer wal ,,ytrS.h sre wa jrsg 'e1,rt
msmcrN tslauS yos ss& svOSsst ID ~
So ~tf o. cnce
silpngE sr4 k.3-,y a.sesses ~,
tvrrt Urtrattse. ts>tsrA.gS wax uisei =
So, par Boz eSsk tsG .s,cs 1fFssm Is
ar,,e Az 81. rvHtvtG By -y sSstta -
trtxf~frf
RYpEocyix - s.y s~ey,-e ,szlss,
acss ~ ,rye3,aests 81 ~ Ysyts an
frrsttI ~ me3evl wttNe2s
HsCrA diseases os>arcs nsfuae -
siAsr ree,sl sez4.,,S-s are t-tsts3 ws'a
eUf eettlrs
rrcsHS &ss &c a. ,7tct,,sa ~ tAs
resaG 81 fes~- er tusu AV,kta 3e~s
sesss arv Ars. a. IN sAartcst itiet PS' sls'e
EEYvNAriSN r. ~ ~ tssuss as ~vl
s. e.lsrsv& s-& stiiit1ts ssia;s srs7e1&
vsNs.u gtN e. ~ trvttUest
NNC&S. > \ N - = " N1iAN.
SVNnlNS ANp tOlIplNS 3 no ~
DIR. STOTTS. Specialist
ssits SsGta SssssR Avs.as
rS,<A ckA
(cvs< fs-saa cafeA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

>alsra EsriNw VAS >ee, 81 preach
irs isSs sunday tor the tirs- urse IN
several months lie is thinking about
running s,r cfg,cs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
A-sreaz AssS,Ss-

Ni,uauses a. lss~1 ,Svile.
N4-NAs CSty al ia1ia-aTs1is
Ns-res>sls a. Tcle,.s
z ral ~ Ce,u-sss-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
A=eussz L<As-s

MSS irgtez A. Ce,esse
Phi,a&t,pAas a; Nssreis
N.u Na-k Al NltveiAz&
Ssstsa AZ - LSGsS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
pcnrth ot Pitchers.

Nad Manager CY Noung sent IN an
other butcher 90 relieve sparks when
liatcN' s homeruu smash over the lcu-
field wall with two compNtrtotS ahoad
shook hts confidence. the home guard
utght have mllicd and rcSaiutus faith
I'm It's powers NJ attack might have
pounded cut victory IN spite W the
handicap of three tallics hut tN
didnt-hc couldn't That is he
couldn't send out anyone In whom he
placed more dependence than IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Miners Win Five Straight;
WOOley Draws Suspension
Bailcy's Home Run with
Two ON Deck Gives NJ Alcs-
ter Early Victory; Phillips
too Much for Locals.

For the dfth consecutive time the
Producers amhled cut on TO the bat
tlcficld pt Association park yesier-
day filled with determination and
hone of lamhastius the life ont OF the
Miner aggregation which over since
the heated days ~ last midsummer
have been the bittcrcst enemies the
locals have had to face. and Tor the
r,fth consecutive time they rammcd
up against a brand ~ inNinctNlo pitch-
ing that turned thcm back defeated
Tho SVorC was \ to y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

CAsttaresss az SzsuiusAAa
NetFs a. Mes rhts-
Nfs Or.skzs a. lssS.s Nask
O=y tNrrs sEESS seNfs.1le'A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

out ~ the box There ot the visitors runs
Were made as result OF errors.
Tho krory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
NA,scrL I<sSra

rlttsAsrsA a. Rssiee
Csret-ptu Al ThilsssifAo
CA.caSe Al New Nerk
= Lsuis At SoSskSa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

p.savs- a. cnths
MirNs., a. tire,s'z>
,sa,a o. SsSzx CC
= .ss<.A a. les NSs-es.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

SnNrks Tor thCro WCrc OnIN IWo VIhtIS
available. himsclt and Pearson, lie
had iust gone thru a hard battle the
day previous and was IN no condition
to go right back again and neither
was Pearson sufficiently recovered
from his sunday cngoEcmcnt to war
rant his going To the orirg line, 50
Sparks did the best he could and man
s,,ifN- f,trht put the battle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
Games Today
--------------~>~-


wes.sza Assce htisa.
SnsvrakH a. m 'sa
NtA,ss,er a. OkiaNSax Oy
Eess S.itA a. heniSas
NusASkss a. Ar&s.Sre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
SECOND GAME.


tBatted for Enmke in eighth.
Srora hv innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

Mobile I. Little Rock 0.
Chattanooga 3. Atlanta =.
New orlesrs 8. Memphis =.
Nashville so. Birmingham IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18

western League.
Sioux City 2. Joplin l.
Omaha 6. Denver IL.
Lincoln !. Wiehi,s l.
Des Moines .. ST. Joseph 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-18
FIRST GAME.


Totals - lc4 5
tRattea for pumout in ninth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-08
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in De
cOrah.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of DEBORAH evidence Of their
worth
Mrs. Ed. Ostenson, Clio w. Main
ST., DEBORAH, says: About three
years ago ! had an attack of kidney
trouble. had dull, constant ache in
the small of my back. When / was
sweeping, sharp pains shot through
the small of my back and fairly
drove me wild. ! had tired feeling
and didn't have much ambition. /
suffered from pains in the back of
my head and dizzy spells when / had
to put my hand on the wall to steady
myself. / used four boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Wang
ler's Pharmacy, and they greatly re-
ieved me-"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ostenson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-08

an impression of these simple people.
We go to the East palace where the
recognized prince lives. The old king
being deposed and kept in confinement
in his palace on the other side of the
city.
This is again an instance of a man
being born fool but prince. When
going through the palace l asked the
guide if he could not arrange so that
we might see the prince. His answer
was that he had never pen him
though living in the city, that the
prince was an idiot but surrounded
with all the pomp of real man. He
has 700 servants, lots of concubines,
but no children. The palace has very
large surroundings and the park one
of the most beautiful seen on our
trip, adjoining it beautiful botanical
gardens and near by well stocked ZOO
logical gardens where we saw a very
fine display of the animal life Of the
world in fact better than is found in
more civilized countries.
In our rides over this city of over
100000 we felt it presented to the
wanderer surroundings that had he
months to spend within its precincts
would not tire but we must move on
and in our next will give our obser-
vations farther south in Korea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-08
Food for Young Children.

You are feeding your young child
properly if you give him plenty of
milk bread and well-cooked cereals,
such as cream of wheat, oatmeal
cream of barley, cracked wheat, an
egg or some bit of meat or gravy; a
small serving each of cooked fruits
and vegetables, and little pudding or
simple sweet throughout the day. If
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-08

The Humboldt Republican finds
there is a great protest against con-
cription-among the loafers and
bums.''
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-08

there is too much of any one kind Of
food, his diet is one-sided and he will
not do so we'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
GERMAN GUNS KEEP
SAMMEES KEYED Up
Disappointed When Boches
Do Not Follow Barrage.

With the American Army in France.
Nov. lily TIL. Associated IreSS.--The
German artillery was very active all
last night and today, shells of various
caliberS raining around the american
positions. So thickly did they come at
one time during the early hours this
murunsr ii was thought another bar
rage WAS about to be placed for a sec
oD1 raid on the American trenches, The
Americans We're ready for the bnche
and hoping he would try another raid
But nt.le developed.
The American artillery gave the Ger
mans back Shell FOR shell and added "A
few for good measure. pounding the
enemy battery positions and break ing
Shfhpnel over their trenches.
Rain has continued for days and vast
seas Of mud NOW extend in every d.
rectinn. Vt SOME points the water run
uinE down the mountainous hills has
flowed into the dugoutS, the occupants
being forced to pump out repeatedly in
order that the dugouts might remain
remarkable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
RECkWITH WINNER
OF ANOTHER PRIZE
Boy Scout Loan Canvassers
Receive Rewards.

Let;run Beckwith, ai9 DAILY avenue,
won first prize and Thomas Meagher
second Irize for Boy Scout canvassers
IN the second Liberty loan, according
to announcement yesterday. The prizes
Of $40 and 81, respectively, We're Of
fered by +, II. cooney of Orchard
Homes.
Young l!eckwith las, week Won first
prize in a Boy Scout essay contest with
his description of the scouts outing AT
Seeley lake last summer.
Medals of honor for work done in
the sale Of Liberty bonds We're award :
ed 10 several other Missoula scouts
The list includes the following boys:
Troop l-Francis Cooney, John Coo
ney and Nhomas Measher
Troop ASA Duncan. Karl Martin
SON Norman GRAPHICAL. Earl Craig ano
Craig Wilcox
Troop S-John lIutchens. Herbert
Inch. Philip Marks. Arhin Ferguson.
Troop Fired Sterling. Merwin FL
ton Harold Russell. Warren fillmore
Hugh fillmore. William Moore Clayton
McGartx. clyde West, LeRrnn Beck
with and Evan Reynolds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

'KIGtifEiRN'' R!kCktJffs.
SIGNED IN MISSOULA
Butte Furnishes Many Men
in Days Drive.

Eighteen Volunteers were enlisted in
various branches Of the army at the
Missoula recruiting station yesterday.
making total OF IS in two days and
giving the November enlistments q
good start toward the record breaking
mark OF 157 set In October. Most Of
the men came from Butte, sent here by
Private Sanford Siegrist, who is con-
Quoting a campaign in the mining
camp.
Following arc the men who enlisted
yesterday: John OMera, IL. Twen-
tieth engineers, Sheridan; James Sui
Ivan, %, medical corps. BUTTE: Francis
Russell. Is, infantry, Missoula; Charles
Pratt. IS, medical corps. Butte; Am
brose McKiliip, 40. infantry, Butte:
Sasso Tomburro, 81, infantry. Butte:
Chancey Miller, 20. quartermaster
corps. Butte; SAM Taylor. 81. infan-
try, Butte: Alfred Lind. %. Twenty
third engineers. Butte: Wayne Mason,
%. Twenty third engineers. Butte: Ru-
pert Burnham. Il. aviation section Of
/ signal corps. Fishtrap; Samuel Clark,
81 aviation section Of signal corps
| Butte: Lee Davis. 33. aviation section
signal corps. kennebec. $. p; William
| Grigg. %. medical corps, Butte: John
keltus. "a. aviation section. signal
corps. Anaconda: Thomas Manning, %
! Twenty fifth engineers. Butte: Claud
Stout, 81. aviation section signal corps
Missoula. and William Ashley. 81
stevedore regiment, Butte.
Ashley is the second colored man sen
out from the Missoula station during
the PAST few months. keltns. wht
joined the aviation section. Is II we'll
| known professional ball player, wht
pitched for the Anaconda Anodcs las
year.
Fourteen Of the II ment sent out yes
tcrday were assigned to the Twentieth
engineers. the forestry regiment. whil'
but one of the recruits enlisted toda!
was detailed to this branch of service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Maximum Second
Liberty Loan Is
Nearly Reached
Over Four and Half Billions
Subscribed: 81 Per Cent
Over Minimum.

washin.,,n <oy Americana. :.
-
eits VIII roam y S''s'se' iothS St,"i -
sou, an over subscrihtion by "A
pcr cent or The 81 oaa nuo 400 asked and
,,, s.>a aonfaa 49,, ,t,, ~. 4, noo
o2'''@' 10 'iN''' - ~
Iahu'ations conn i"ttsi tohisht, -
DAYS aver the ta"se ~ me ~ ti'' " We
bond selling campaign. Showed mat
every federal reserve diStt,n' eNt'eds Y
Its quota aud a.i""n "a PERSONS SUD
se1abtd III faH Dig Wtf t'hHhGhie of'fd-
tion. Wftth S'e1SfafS N'-N""o &c
erih"a - the greatest eyer attempted
l1y any government
Half Of thF "E"rsf'sfflt"'f Stttf VIZ
w accepted, making we A''h'l }''''Hti
Of bonds !" 70 ls@hti - ~ 90 'R''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
u. S. Senator, in City for
Speech This Morning,
I Pleased.
NO BAD DISLOYALTY
Sporadic Seditious Talks Not
Alarming, Visitor
Declares.

The attitude of the people of Mon
taua toward the war has been admir-
able" said United States Senator T. J
Walsh last night. Since returning
10 Montana / have been acreea,3y
surprised by the nnanimity OF tie
State in loyalty to the nation.
There have been sporadic instance
OF II lack OF interest IN the war the
senator continued, There have ever
been cases OF what might be called dis
loyalty. But these have been too rare
to he really serious.
What should be the attitude of til,
government toward seditious utter
ances-likc those in Butte. for eS-
ample" Senator Walsh was asked
Suppression Last Resort.
The problem is /; delicate one" u,
replied, When possible. without too
great harm. the government should
rely upon the ordinary processes Of
law, lest il be accused OF suppressinl
the right OF free speech. Wholesal,
military arrests should he last resort
They are really Il deprivation of tbs
citizens rights.
AS for the situation in Butte. il
does not seem alarming to me. set
that the grand jury has indicted those
responsible for certain nflammatory
utterances III the Strike Bulletin. The
courts seem able to handle the situa.
ton satisfactorily"
At University today
Senator Walsh will address 4 con-
vocation at the State University nj
1880 this morning upon the proceed
ing events which made it impossible
for the United Staas longer to sta!
out of the war. The university has
invited the people ol Nlssoula to at
tend the meeting.
The senator will remain in the city
until Friday morning, when he will
SO to kalispel. He arrived at mid
night yesterday. b. X. Wheeler, L, 5,
district attorney accompanied him.
Demands on People Not Over.
The people OF Montana seem tt
need no special message said SEN
ator Walsh last night. when | re-
turned to the state the second Liberty
loan was before us, That call was
- wcll-met. SaW--tlie WOMEN are re.
spending With spirit to the food con
ser,ation campaign. No message is
necessary in this state, unless it be q
reminder that the nation will be called
upon during tho coming year to beal
burdens Which viii require more thar
the loans already subscribed
The seriousness Of the military stu
alton at present Was described by the
senator as "disconcelting."
But know no more than any othe,
reader of the news what effect this vii
have, he said. Peace may come al
any time. though in the present stu.
ttlon there is certainly nothing to in
dicate an early pe;tce."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Labor Commission Finishes
in Arizona Copper Fields

Washington. NoH. 1--PresIeent Vii
sons labor commission headed BY
- efetary ot Labor Wilson, reported
today that ii had completed its work
IN the Arizona copper districts, where
output had been decreased by laho,
unrest, and was enroute TO San IRAN
cisco. Labor conditions along the Pa
chic coast Etre to b. taken up by the
commission in bearings at San Fran
cisco and other cities. The commits
sion said i, could make provisions for
the fnttrs copper production without
inquiring into the Bisbec decorations
or July l. aud the events that preceded
aud followed them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

Christmas Fund Here Short
Unless Response Is
Made Soon.
''TWo DAYS OF GRACE
Packages for Men, at Front
May BE Received Until
Friday Night.

Three hundred and twenty American
soldiers at the front must so without
: L mas gifts un.css Missoula people
at once.
n ls.sonla is S3.O short Of the Christ
....as fund quota. assigned tt by the
American Red Cross, and each one Of
those missing dollars represents the
/. Christmas Of some soldier.
Really the city has fallen short, but
chapter officials arranged yesterday
for two days grace. Gift packages and
money may be received here until Fri
day night They should be sent to
chapter headquarters in the Missoul;l
hotel
The Red Cross has planned to give
a Christmas package to every Amer.
can soldier. but the money must come
fronr subscription and not from the
war chest of the organization. If any
community fails to provide its quota
some soldiers must do without theil
Christmas cheer.
When the headquarters Of .he chap.
ter closed last night $lS2 III cash AMI
packages had been received. The don.
ors to date are:
! Mrs. Harold High. zig $. Fourth, T.,
| five packages.
!, Mrs. Charles Mcclure. 33S Yves
! Pine, four packages.
| Quae Vera Embroidery club. eigh
| packages.
! Mrs. Wakefield's Girls club, Ii pack
ages.
| Mrs. ". o. Dickinson, 345 Wood
ford. two packages.
| Henderson branch Of Red Cross, !
packages.
Superior branch, $50.
Missoula cash donations, SS5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Witnesses Tell of Shooting
a. Police by Negro Rioters

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. THE
fatal shooting of three Houston Police
men in the attack by negroes Of the
Twenty fourth infantry on that city on
August %, was related by witnesses
at the courtmartial trial Of the 63
negroes charged with niutiny. murder
and rioting here today. Two witnesses
told Of seeing the police and negro
soldiers exchange shots. only one ne
gro was killed during the fusillade, ac-
corling to the testimony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
OBITUARY

The funeral Of. Mrs. Myra Williams
who died last Monday, VAS held yes
terda vat 1890 o'clock. in the Marsh
chapel. Rev. Is. II. Mohley, pastor Of
the Trinity Methodist church conduct
ed the service. Mrs. G. A. McAllister
and Mrs. l.. Il. Sargent sang, s'Abide
With Me" and Does Jesus Know
The pallbearers were Thomas Gum
mings. John Russell, Thomas Sllcehan.
George York and Raymond Clough.
Interment was in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Reprisal Measure Against
Huns Adopted by Brazilians

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 7.-Nhe chamber Of
deputies TO-DAY adopted all the meas
ures recommended to the congress by
President Braz. as rSprisals against
German aSgressions. These measures
include the annulment of contracts for
public works entered into with Ger
mans: prohibition of new land conces-
sions to German subjects and of the
transfer Of ownership of German prop
critics
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Freshmen to Recreate
Comics for Big Party

Ma k4tzenjamner. "Buster' Brown
ana clumsy Claude will come to life
at larts the high school freshmen
expect to give November l6. The en-
tertainlnent committee composed of
joyce McMuTray, Philip Rowe and
Merle Keith, has decided to have
comic supplement-" party
Tie freshmen have elected Eloise
Bard as their president with Agnes
Barr vice president. James Hughes,
secretary, and William Weaver and
Max Joe Hanson. sergeants- at arms.
\ constitution is to be considered at
the next meeting, Of the class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
ENGLISH MINERS GET MORE PAY

london, Nov. 1.-The Miners feder-
alton decided to accept an amended
offer from the coal controller flor
an increase III wages Of one shilling
and six pence day FOR workers. OF
Is years and upwards. and an increase
Of nine pence fur-Nnrkers under tlaat
age. This means an annual increase
in w3naSanf abouf 500 OU0 OUN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

Cold. cau.s. HsaJashs, and d.ipf
LAXATIVE RROMO QUsNINE re-
moves the cause. There Is only one
sre5ao -tauinine.''-E T.. w. GROVES
signature is on box soc,