davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Gets Penitentiary Sentence
for Staying Police Chief

\ Mauch Chunk Pa.-Leo Frank Clark
ii Pittston, who shot and killed Chief
of Police William A. Swartz of Le-
highton on the night of April 80 last.
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree in court and was sentenced by
Judge Alonzo r. Searle Of Wayne
county. specially presiding, to the state
penitentiary for the eastern district of
Pennsylvania at labor by separate and
solitary confinement for IA term OF no
less than 10 years and six months and
no more than 20 years.
This is the most severe sentence ever
imposed in second degree murder
case in the history of the Carbon
county court, but the court decided
that the nature OF the crime committed
and the fact that the victim was an
officer in the discharge of his duties
did not call for mercy.
Clark, who is only % years old, took
the sentence philosophically, not hav-
ing a word to Say. either in his own
behalf or why he committed the crime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Order to Show Cause Why Order oi
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not Be N ade

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Mis-
soula.
In the matter of the estate of Lusetta
J. lockwood, formerly Lusette J.
English, deceased.
Ella j. r. Morrissey. executrix of the
estate of Lusetta J. lockwood for
merry Lusetta ]. English. deceased,
having filed her petition herein pray
ing for an order or sale Of all real
estate of said decedent, for the pnr-
poses therein set forth,
1t Is therefore ordered. by the judge
OF said court that all persons in
terested in the estate OF said decea sed
appear before said court, on Monday,
the Bird day of December, 1917, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room of said court, at the
court house in county of Missoula. to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said executrix to
sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

published at least once a week for four
successive weeks in The Daily Missou.-
ian, newspape printed and published
in said Missoula county.
THEODORE LENTZ, Judge.
Dated October 25th, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

Il am going to talk to the girls club
on the subject OF auto suggestion"
For heavens sake. don't. The fellows
with cars are nearly broke as it is."--
Baltimore American,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
WANTEp-hOUSES

WANTED-A FIVE ROOM FUR
nished house or flat close in. Phone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
REAL EsTArE-cirY

BUSINESS PROPEnT2-a STORIES.
large and well located. A snap for
$1,000. Cash or time or Will trade.
lit cost $4,000. f. d. whistler, Hig-
gins Block.
FOR SALE-5 ROOM MODERN.
lots, barn. chicken house. Reason.
able terms. COS Woodford.
FOR SALE--CORNER LOT A1xiOs
It. Block 500 r. Main. p. O. box 6S7
or cali GAL r. Front st.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER. 4
or s room modern house close in. H..
Muscular.
FINE ORCHARD HOME. CLOSE IN,
at n bargain. c. A.. Muscular.
6-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. All
Rlaine evenings.
REAL CsTATE-roR SALE on
TRADE sou
FOR SALF-lG0 ACRES, N FENCED,
Is acres in winter wheat, room
house, furniture, barn. chicken
houses. incuhators. 40 chickens.
=, horses cows. calves. wagon, sets
| harness. auto. Inquire Box lOl, Al
| herton, Montana.
GOOD 40 ACRES. IMPROVED. &c
miles from Spokane. win exchange
for Missonla property. Phone 1ail
Red.
lGo ACRE RANCH For SALE on
will trade for Mssonla property
w. T.. Campbell. Dixon. Mont.
GOOD ORCHARD HOME FOR SALE
Close to Polleys Mil. Bargain i
taken at once. Inquire f32 Woody
!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
AUTOS FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E,-MANWELL RUNABOUT
In fine working order. lots OF power:
just the car for a salesman or light
truck. owner will demonstrate.
Price 5000. Phone 1877 Red or write
a. NJ. D.. care Missoulinn.
FORD-BEST CONDITION. 1916. HAS
800 extra accessories: splendid de-
livery box In rear. suitable for ci-
gars. candy. or most anything; doors
in rear. Can be seen in front Of
pool room next to Missoula Drug
Co. Ask for Thompson.
BRAND NEW STIrDEHAErR SIN rs
Series, 7 passenger. Owner drafted
after making purchase. ON display
at b. ID. & +. Auto 90. l25 West Co.
dar st.
FOR SALE-ONF. COUNTRY CLr'R
Overland roadster run about 1000
miles. in good shape new tires; $3.50
cash OR terms. Inquire Garden city
Garage.
MUST RE sOLD-SEVEN GOOD
autos In fine condition. Going out
Of business. First good offer buys.
Brooks Motor Co.
NEW SIX CYLINDER CAR. NEVER
been ont of eararc. viii trade for
small car. Il. y. & +. Auto co.
MAXWELL A NO. CONDITION.
cheap If taken at once. Phone 1919
w. or call 1899 West 10th st.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS. FIVE
passenger Ford for quick sale.
1.oucks. Missoula hotel.
FOR SALE CIIEAr-s USED AUTO
mobiles. r. Il. &. r. Auto Co. les w.
Cedar st.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16


JAPANESE WOMAN - GENERAL.
homework and competent cook wants
position in private family. Phone
1922 Red.
FIRST CLASS COOKING IN PRI-
waite family. WIN 20 home nights or
work by the day. Phone 1860 w.
PLACE ON RANCH AS HOUSE,
keeper with boy. !. c.. Muscular.
IGOOD COOK AND HOUSEkEEPEI,.
Mrs. Lavoie. 4o2 w. Cedar.
EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER. j.,
Missoulian.
WORK BY HOUR OR DAY. PHONE
| 1917.
MATERNITY NURSE. PHONE 14s1.
DAY WORK. PHONE ss5 BLACK.
| FOR A NURSE PHONE 1927 BLK.
SITUATIONS wANTEo-MALE q
WANTED--POSlTION ON RANCH
as working manager. Experienced.
Can give references. Address Il, c.,
! care Muscular
FIREMAN. ST ATE L1CENS
wishes position. p. o. 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
STAGE LINES

Williams Auto Service-Ravaln b
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and e:SA
a. M: makes connection with boat
Klondike at Poison FOR Somers.
J. i. Dishman--Ravalli to Poison
Meets trains II. : and -.
Bitter Root Stage Leaves 9aapAr0
and F1c..,s-- s--tels at 3 a. m. Arrives
at Hamilton 10. IS a. m. Leaves 0AAa
llton for Miasoula 1t I p. N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
HELP WANrEp-FEMAlE q

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Inquire 1902 S. 9Th w.
mornings
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
SITUATIONS wA,:TEp-remALe rs

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WOMAN
Call 100 w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
WANTED-NEAl ESTATE.

WASTED-A REIMBURSEMENT OF
32O acres with water rights: also
some timber Flathaan or Bitter
Root land suitable for farming and
Stock raising. w. !. Cunning. Gran
nv. Colo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

ONE NEW .303 SAVAGE. ONE FAM
lily Singer machine. one electric mo-
tor. SCOTS Cleaning Shop G. F. Ho-
tel LA Railroad St
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
BY Clifton Need

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. 1....1n.4n D. m | No. o. STOP. m.
No. a....12:4n u. m. No. - 7:2o a. m
No. III s-t5 a. m. ! No - s:36 D. m
Bitter Root Branch.
nepart--So 271. Ritter Root local.
$40 n. IN. No 292. ritter Root mixed
train. 3 .. NJ. ie~crpt Snndav),
Arrlve--No. 272, ritter poot local,
4:2n y. m. No. 291. bitter Root mixeo
train. 10. 40 u. IN. texcent sunday.
Occur d'Aiere Branch.
Denart-No. 263. Occur d'Alene local
1l:ah a. m.
Arrive--No. 2s4. Occur dAlena local.
@:15 u. m.
DAILY. except Snnday.)
Butte Locals.
nepart-No. a56 s:45 a. n. No. 80,
1870 y. m.
Arrive--No. 255. II: 80 a. m. No. aS7.
10: 80 y. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
SALE SIN EN-

Statesmen WANTED---B +. r r r r
cash inducement to the man that will
sell trees. Address Capital CITY
Nursery Company, Salem, Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND %
CERTIFICATES FOR STOCK IN THE
Southern Montana Oil Company
numbered 255h. 1853 for 1000 shares
each, and 1888 for 500 shares are
missing or stolen. Any person hav-
ing possession or them kindly notify
l.. Manderville. p. 0. BOX 55S, Mis-
soula. Montana.
LOST--OSE NEW GOODYEAR CORD
tire, mounted on rim, on West Spruce
street. Size 35X4ls. Louie's Garage.
LDST-GOLD GLASSES IN A CAR
penter and llibhard case Return to
500 Blaine. Suitable reward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE !,

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-ONE 6.
cylinder REQ car. one piano. furniture
four lots in DAILY Add. two lots on
Eddy Ave, inquire II. A. Burk's
Plumbing shop or University Apis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

LIVESTOCK 28H
FOR SALE-G T. TILE MlLY
horse. two sets harness. saddle, buggy
and spring wagon. all in good condl-
ton. Phone $3.50 Black
ALL KINDS HORSES. l03a PHILLIPS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

NEW AND SECOND
hand pay highest prices for Sec
midland household goods. Hans
Jenaens. 1876 W. Main. phone 1916.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

THE MlSSOULA HOTEL, J. A.
Walsh. Mgr. Steam heat. telephone.
thoroughly modern. Week aud
mouth rateA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
MILWAUKEE.

Easi Bound. West Bound
No To- 700 a. m No. lh....1l:l5 D. m.
No. 49,. $40 p. m. No. l7-ll:A2 q. IN,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. DINING
room table. buffet. Howard Heater:
sos May St, take West Side car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16


PRIVATE, FAMILY. Az South Third
3l2 SOUTH 9TH T.. PHONE 1856 RED.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

King George was cheered by Ameri- can seamen on an American patrol ship in the Clyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
TRADING WITH ENEMY
 BILL IS IN FORM For Final Enactment Not Later Than
 Next Week.

Washington, Sept. 19-The admin istration trading with the enemy bill, which recently passed both senate and house by unanimous votes, was placed in form today for final enactment not later than next week.
 The -conferees reached complete agreement with acceptance of virtu- ally all important senate amendments, tnclu6tng those authorizing the pres 1dent to embargo imports. giving him broad power over, all foreign insur- ance compaies and placing the ,ent4re administration of the bill within his hands. Amendments were added de- finitely to limit operation of the bill to the term of the war.
 Included in the final agreement was the poetoff1ce dEfartment's compro- mise substitute for Senator Kings amendment regarding publication of war comment in the German langu- age. The substitute provides that ten days after the bill is enacted the pres fdent shall have power to license all foreign language publications or re- quire submission of trans1ations to the department before publication.
 There is a provision in the bill for an administrator of seized enemy pro- perty and one authorizing the use at prices to be fixed of articles manu- factured from enemy patents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER
 SEIZED IN THE GULF
Crew Arrested, Charged With Aiding
 the Enemy.

A Gulf Port. Sept. 19.-Seizure of the American schooner Go1df1e1d near this port and the subsequent arrest of Its crew on charges of aiding the ene- my was made by agents of the federal government today, it became known fere tonight All members of the crew with the exception of the skipper, are said to be Spanfards. According. to reports the vessel was suspected of supplying oil to German submarines while enroute from a southern Euro bean port to this port.
 The Go1dfeld ran aground off this port late last week. She was lowed into this harbor last Sunday after which federal agents, it was said, learned of her presence in American waters A preliminary examination of the crew followed. the results of which were not disclosed Late today a for nal charge of aiding the enemy" was made against the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
May Settle Strike
 of Iron Workers
IN THE - sHIPARDs ON THE
 PACIFIC COAST
NEW PLAN IS PROPOSED
The Government, Has Offered to Pay Half of Amy Wage Increase for Com
 panies Not Making Moro Than Ten Per Cent Profit.

Washington, Sept. 19-The govern ment today opened a, way for public sentiment of strikes in Pacific coast ship yards by offering to pay half of any wage increases for companies making not more than 10 per cent pro- fit on communicated ships. San Francisco builders, in whose plants a strike Of iron workers is in progress, agreed to consider the workers de- mands for more pay, on the shipping boards cost sharing proposal and prospects for settling the strike were reported bright.
 Chairman Hurley of the board post poned indefinitely trip to the coast on which he had intended to start to- night. Agents of the board and of the department of labor in- San Fran cisco reported that the employers seemed near an agreement and that work on the communicated ships might be resumed within a few days.
 Hurley Conferred With Gompers.
 MT. Hurley conferred. again today with Samuel Gompers and other off cials Of the American Federation of Labor. Tomorrow he will give atten1 land and other Pacific coast pointS, and indications were that they might be settled on the basis of the propo- sal made to San Francisco builders.
 The shipping boards action is con- sidered significant, inasmuch as it i'm dicates belief that the workers de- mand for higher pay should be grant ed. The board also emphasizes its de- termination not to let any difficulties prevent the speedy prosecution, of it's big shipbuilding programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
PUBLISHERS PROTEST
 ANY SPECIAL WAR TAX
Claim That Such Taxataion Would Tend to Destroy the Business.

New York, Sept. 19-The Publish CTS Association of New York city al . Q meeting today renewed its protest against the imposition of any special war tax upon publishers exclusively. The association in its protest says:
 There is not a newspaper fin the United States that is not bearing ad- of the war and we do not know of a single newspaper that is deriving profit from the war. Increases in cir culation, where they have occurred, do not at current prices for white paper bring increased profits.
 ''The newspaper publishers recognize the wisdom, the justice and the neces- Eity of imposing heavy tax burdens at this time upon all those who are able to bear them and the newspaper publishers and desire to pay their full ed upon all businesses.
 But the newspaper publishers re- Epectfutly urge that while they are deriving no profit from war, they are necessarily one of the chief agencies of government in making successful vital policies like the conscription act and the liberty loan; that they have co-operated with the government and at great expense to the newspapers and papers except the high satisfaction that all citizens feel in doing effective work for their government
 The policy urged by a few repre- eenfatives and senators in congress to impose a special tax on publishers, either hv the zone system or other wise. will tend to destroy the business taxed without compensating advan- tage to the government in taxes"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
SWEDEN IS RETICENT
 ABOUT GERMAN MESSAGES
Regret of Admiral Lindman is Taken
 in Good Faith.

Washington, Sept. 9-Sweden's of hcial reticence concerning the ex- posures made by Secretary Lansing on the part of her diplomatic agents have taken in transmitting German messages is regarded here largely as a cloak to cover what must neces- sarily be an embarras assing internel re- form ffst
 Onicials of the state department to- day made no effort to conceal the fact that the United States is disposed to accept the unofficial. s3tatements of regret and indignation from Admiral Lfndman, minister of foreign affairs at Stockholm, as a true indication of the Swedish peoples attitude.
 Cablegrams from London have quot cd spokesman of the British gov ernfnent as saying that the same ad- missions made to it by the foreign minister would be regarded there as satisfactory.
 Until admission of a measure of guilt Is made however and promises of greater care in the future are given, it appears improbable that Swedish diplomatic representa- tives will be afforded the same facilities for the transmission of their despatches |. Although the American government has not placed any restrictions on the Swedish legation here, there is daily evidence that code messages sent to and from Stockholm through cable stations in the control Of Great Bri- tain are being subjected to indefinite delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
STILL OFFICERS OF CONN.
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSN.
Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Flanagan Consent to Finish Terms.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 19-Mrs Thomas N. Hepburn and Mrs. Toscan Bennett are still president and treas urer respectively of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association; despite the fact that recently they rendered their resignations, to- be effective to- day. When the executive board of the organization met today to consider the resignations, both were accepted unanimously, and Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton of Greenwich was elected to fill the expired portion of Mrs. Hept burns term. Mrs. Seton explained however that she would be unable to do so because she is engaged in gov ernment work at Washington.
 The board thereupon made unani- nous request to both Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Bennett that they resume their offices for the remainder of their terms, and both agreed to do so.
 Dissatisfaction with policy of the organization, as not being aggressive enough and because the sentiment dis approved of the suffrage picketting in Washington was given as the reason for the rendering of the resignations.
 Miss Catherine Flanagan, one of the suffragist pickets who was sent to Jail in Washington, also resigned as district secretary. She later agreed to remain in office for the present.
 Each of the three resigned officers made 1t plain that they would hold their old offices only until the annual meeting of the state association which will be held in Hartford some time during the week beginning November
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20

Washington, Sept 19.-While mobil- ization of the first major increment of the national army was proceeding to- day throughou. the country. Secre- department appeared before the senate appropriation committee to present re- quests for an additional $2s7 ,00O with which to provide equipment for total force of 2,30O,000 men. Included among the items is the ordnance equipment for the next 400,- 900 men of the national army, all though the 100000 or more men on the
 move today toward the training can comments are only half of the first call.
 Despatches from all parts of the country indicated that mobilization was being carried forward smoothly and amid scenes of popular enthusi- asm. The national army men were given a tremendous send off they trooped to their trains led by the local board officials. who found them quali- fled to join the ranks of the nation s defenders. Almost the entire 45 per cent. of the first call force of 6S7, 900 men will be under military control, and training by Saturday.
 Every essential for the health and comfort of the men has been provided for. They will be fed and sheltered without difficulty and their arms. uni- forms and all the balance of their war equipment will be ready for them as rapidly as they are ready to use 1t.
 There are busy days ahead at the cantonments. Not only must the men be examined by military doctors and finally accepted for army service. but they must 6e organized immedia7e- ly into provisional companies for ad- ministrat1ve purposes and to make possible their final assignments to the infantry, cavalry or artillery or to the special corps of the army. The quail ifications of each man are to be not cd and his ultimate duty as far as practicable will bear some relations to the training he has received in civil life and his own inclinations
 All this will take time, Time also will be required to determine what men of the national army are to he transferred to the national guard sdi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
TROLLEY FARES ARE
 TO BE INCREASED
From Five to Six Gents on All Lines
 October 1st.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1S- Ar increase in trolley fares from five tc six cents effective October 1, on al lines in the state operated by the Connecticut Company was announced today from the company's offices here vance Is made necessary by the in- creased cost of performing transpor- tation service and the upkeep. Books of seventeen tickets will be sold for a dollar by the company to re1iev1 passengers of the necessity of carry ing the small coin required for the additional fare. The announcement follows:
 "Effective- October 1, 1917, the rate To relieve passengers of the necessity of carrying the coins necessitated by this change in fare, IT tickets will be sold for one dollar at the local office.
 This increase is necessary because of the alarming Increase in the cost of performing transportation service as well as by the need for increased revenue to enable the company to finance the increasing demands for improvements of all kinds.
 ''The cost of performing street car service has been increasing for a long time and with the tremendous in creases in the cost of all fuel, mate rials and supplies, used in the opera tion and upkeep of the property at this time, the income is not sufficient to meet the needs and, obligations of the company ard sufficient funds to enable the officers to finance the ments of all classes, the heaviest of which is the. requirement of the state and various municipalities for new pavements"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-20
GUNMEN IMPORTED FOR
 PHILADELPHIA ELECTION
A Policeman. Was Shot and Killed
 During Political Riot.

l Philadelphia Sept. 19.-This city is aroused by murder and riot today in the fifth ward, known as the bloody fifth" The murder. that of q police man, by a man declared to be a gun man imported from Jersey City, was the outcome of bitter political fight between two rival republieane factions for. the. control of shss ward, which Today the primary election was held for the naming of candidates. James
 A. Carey, holding a city office. and Isaac Deutsch were the opponents for the nomination for select councilman from the ward. on the republican tick ct. Early in the day Carey. while making the rounds of the ward. was attacked by a man alleged to be Jacob Mascia of Jersey City. He was struck from behind with a sandbag. At the same time J. H. Maurey, an assistant district attorney. was attacked. Po-
 liceman George A. lEppley of the vice alleged. Mascia placed revolver against his abdomen and fired. Ep- pIey died later in hospital. On his
 deathbed he identified Mascia as his Mascia was arrested with John Cos
 tello, also of Jersey City. The police
 questioned them for an hour and later announced that both men. had con
 or Jersey City with nineteen others
 and brought here today to vote.
 Mascia is charged with murder and
 Costello with being an accessory to
 the crime. Mascia denied that he did
 the shooting, but witnesses say he is the guilty man. Both prisoners wore
 small piece of white ribbon in the
 second buttonho1e of their vests. which
 the police say was used as mark of
 identification. It is said the other men brought to the city with Mascia and Costello wore similar ribbons.
 loaded revolver. with two exploded shells. was found on Mascia. while Costello carried a blackjack Mascia, according to the police, was under the influence of drug.
 Today's rioting was the continuation of trouble which began last night when about thirty thugs attacked the Ffn1etter club, the republican organi- zation headquarters in the fifth ward and shot up the place. Six men were sent to the hospital. Carey's friends declare this was a pre-arranged affair organized by the opposition for pur- poses of intimidation