davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
When VIII Peace Come?

Peace can come whenever euf
fcient number OF the right kind of
Germans determine 10 haye b." so
less staunch a proAlly than BE- S.
Martin makes this statement In the
current Good Housekeeping He
continues
The Germans cannot gc' peace
by fighting The Allies are too
strong They cannot sci 30 hy the
submarine expediCnt tho ratio of
destruction is not high enelrh Rut
they can get 10 AZ any time hy re
,pudiating the governmental system
that >got them into This war and
making terms for themselves
"Of course thai IS no small JOS
but " seems az least 20 be- tu8e that
the German war-masters have now
two heavy Jobs on their hands fn
stand off the Allies on fhe two great
fronts. and 10 subdUo The de- srcrafo
discomfort OF millions behind The
German lines No one doubts THAT
the German soldiers can Dee hold COR
months 70 come 20 face the enemy
on the east and West fronts hl 10
is not so clear what mieht mpr
II they were used 10 qucu internal
revolts OF their own suffering fannie
lies against tho continuance OF Tho
war
There are not so many Germans
as there were three years ago and
especially not so many OF dching
age and weight. but there are plenty
enough to keep the war going if
they can all bc kept an ir And
probably they can Buf possibly
they can't. and in that possibility
lies a hope OF peace
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
CANADA OPENS
LOAN DRIVE

MONTREAL. NW "a Canads's
Victory loan Nai start its offensive
.hwou ih 1omhion Monday morn
np uh p firing OF AN artillery
salro an fhc summit Of Mount Royal
rh loan j. Canadas fourth. u
ior minimum OF Sl50000. 600.
hu $500. 100000 is expected The
bonds Viii be issued az I'VE and one
ba,I per cent rWning FIVE. 40 and
gu Neafs Some bond sou AS low
as 500 With payments extending
over five months The loan Is free
from an taxes
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
TEUTON TARS'
BAGGAGE SEIZED

HOROKEN. y !. NOV 90 The
baggage and pcrHonal BELONGING ~
officers and men OF thc Nnrih Ger
man LLOYD steamship company ior
cd a. It's former Offices hero wrc
seized by federal agents TODAY The
goods were removed for CNdWlna-
ton OfHccrs declined fo ct.l
whore tho baeg8Ro WAS being taken
The North German LLOYD piers and
Offices have been occupied hy Che
government since shortly after This
country entered the war Tho prom
orty of he line employees how rer
has been stored there until iodat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
CANADIAN DRAFT
LAW DEFER is
JAILED FOR YEAR

TORONTO. Ont, Nov 10 Romeo
Brault. a French.Canadian draughts
man IN The civil service. was sent
10 laib for q year today for uttering
a threat that re- would shoot auT
miItars officials who tried go con
arrInL MIN.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Remember the Children of Seattle

the good things produced by properly noutishng
these children?
Their bodies have been made STRONGER and
LARGER and as a consequence fitted to RESIST
DISEASE and OVERCOME the physical obstacles
which they will certainly meet in the future years.
II has also QUICKENED THEIR WITS and
STRENGTHENED THEIR MINDS and fitted
them TO unravel the riddles of life when presented
TO them
Mothersl Fathers! Teachers
Remember the children of Seattle when impa-
thence or anger tempt you to punish or scold.
The health growth, intellect and happiness of
children is in your keeping.
Help them Don't hurt them. SPOIL your rod
Milk is the one food indispensable to human life
The life the growth, the strength, the vitality,
the intelligence and the efficiency of your children
depend upon MILK.
No food product take its place.
There is no substitute for Milk.
1t furnishes perfect nourshment for every
member of your family-young or old
Sparkling eyes-clear skins-good teeth
ruddv cheeks-snap-"p ep'-the JOY of life be-
long 10 all who drink plenty Of good, fresh Milk.
A generous Milk-Diet is the very foundation
stone Of health and well-being-for children and
adults alike.
OF that YOU will become firmly convinced as you
read the whole, great, inspiring story Of Milk
which viii follow in this space from week to
week
For your children's sake-for your own
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12

Or, IRA G. Brown, Medical Inspector of the Seat
tie Public Schools, Is man OF vision. Study of
children sent TO him for treatment convinced him
that what they needed was not medicine. but the
eight kind of food. They were not underfed. that
$, they did not lack quantity of food, still they
did not thrive.
They lacked energy They felt chilly They
had frequent colds. They were pale. deficient in
bIood--rich red blood-and manourshed.
To him the remedy was plain It was Milk
good, rich Milk.
He established system Of mjlk-distnbuton in
the Seattle schools which solved his difficulties.
Concerning this wonderful experiment. Dr.
Crchton, former City-Health Commissioner, said:
Our school board under the direction Of Dr.
Brown, is doing a wonderful work IN this city in
the reduction of our death rate through the
proper nutrition Of our school children.
DO YOU know that more than 5000 bottles Of
Milk. daily are being used by certain school chill
dren in your home city?
Do you know that a survey made by the prin-
cipals of our public schools independently of the
medical department reported without exception
the following facts:
That the schoolrooms, after Milk WAS freely
used by certain of The students, became more
QUIET that the students became more ATTENT-
I'VE and PICKED UP rapidly in their studies;
that those children who previously hung around
the steam radiators became FIERCE FOR OUT
DOOR EXERCISE, that substantially all IN
CREASED il WEIGHT. some gaining fifteen
pounds that anemc children became ROSY
CHECKED and more FIT for the duties of school
life; and that these results are only a FEW of
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
RAIN NEXT WEEK
Is THE FORECA Asst

Tho weather forecast for tho wceb
beginning sunday. received Satur
day noon by The local weather IN
reau from tho meteorological bureau
in Washington. Is "a follow
Unsettled weather with local
rain probably sunday IN upper lake
region. and Sunday or Monday n
lower lake region There VIII bc
rain again after tho middle of lhe
week with somewhat lower temper
aturcs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Tell Your Milkman to Increase
Your Order Today

her s % o n 10 caf r a
n
a 6 ant and is ou De tai
aI @ BOO 70 u G a is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

the necessary building material has
been extremely great. especially in
heating. plumbing and wiring supplies.
Other materials have remained more
nearly at their normal price. although
all of them have gone up.
The flaw in the bonds alleged by
the Spokane firm will be taken to the
courts and tested. according to A. j.
Violette. secretary of the board of
trustees. IL their objection is sus-
tanned the bond issue will have to be
voted upon at another election. The
county holds the certified check of the
Spokane bank. deposited when it took
the bonds as evidence of good fAith
The bank has since refused payment
on it to the county. To get this for
felt money the county will have to
take the case to court and there the
legality Of the bond issue will be set
tied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
EXAMS SCHEDULED
FOR COMING WEEK

The final examinations for the Sc
mester will be given at the State Uni
versity beginning Tuesday of this
week. This is a week earlier than they
ar" usually given. The examination
schedule follows:
Tuesday - $40 10: 80, examination
for classes meeting Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at $780, 1O:3O-12: 80,
Tor classes meeting Monday Wednes
day and Friday at 1890; 2-4:3O, for
classes meeting Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at :.
Thursday--S: 30 10: 30, for classes
meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at $40; 1O:3O-12: 3d. for classes
meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
nrday at 1890: "a, for laboratory
classes meeting Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon.
Fridays: 80 1890. for classes meet
ing Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
3 80; 10: 3o12:3O, for classes meeting
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
1880; 1.3 80, for laboratory classes
meeting Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon.
Saturday-S:3 O-1O:3O for classes
meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at $50; To- 80 80, for classes
meeting Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday at 1l:3O.
Examination for classes meeting at
hours other than the above are to be
arranged by the instructors in charge
of such classes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEES
PUT OFF new ADDITION
Rising Prices of Building
Materials Causes Delay
in Construction.
BIDS ALL TO HIGH
Lowest Offer Exceeded
Amount of Bond Issue
Voted by County.

When building materials double in
,rice in the few days in which you are
ADVERTISING for bids on an important
on strnction job what's the answer?
rhe one given by the trustees of the.
county high school is this:
The $4,000 addition to the county
high school will not be built this sum
ner as previously announced.
Bonds for this purpose had been
voted At the last election. and had
cen sold to Spokane banking house,
out at the same time the cost of build
'ng materials has been jumping sky
ward When the trustees examined
he bids which have been turned in
hey found that the lowest one to-
tailed $75.40O and the estimate did no,
include the general repairs for the
high school and the architects com
mission. both of which were to come
from the bond issue.
Trouble With Bonds.
To add to the difficulties the wal
declared shortly after the bonds were
sold. 'The Spokane bank. which hat
bought the bonds subject to advice O.
counsel. then found flaw in them
they alleged the bond issue had no
been properly advertised-and refused
q take them. With no money from
the bonds and the lowest estimate o
the cost of the addition beyond tn
amount they would have if the bond
were disposed of. the high school trus
tees have decided that the addltio
will have to wait at least another year
The crowded condition Of the higl
school was the main reason for tn
addition. Arrangements for takin
care Of the students next September il
the present quarters have not bee
completed.
The increase of the cost Of some o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
WEST WINS SUIT
FROM RAILROAD

Late last night a jury in department
NO. ! OF the district court awarded
George II. West damages to the
amount of $1,000 from the Northern
Pacific railway. The case concerned
land condemned for the use OF the
f'lath"ad branch OF the railroad, near
Dixon. The jury was taken up to the
place yesterday for a closer inspection
of tn" merits of the suit, returning on
No. ~ last night.
Th" railroad brought condemnation
Proceedings against West and he was
awarded $500 in return for the land
used as q right-of- by the road
b""mng this sum insufficient. he
brought suit against the Northern Pa
riiiC and was awarded $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
DAKOTA GUARDSMEN
RETURN TO PRAIRIE
Men Go From Fort Missoula
to Post in Home State.

Led by Captain Barker company r
of the First regiment of the North
Dakota national guard, which has been
stationed at Fort Missoula for the past
seven weeks. left for Fort Lincoln
near bismarck. n. D., yesterday after
noon. A special tourist car was at
tached to No. 9, and the two officers
and 80 non commissioned officers and
lrivates which composed the company
went back home in secluded comfort.
Company r. on its arrived in Mis-
soula. was welcomed by a public DEM
ons'ration. in which thousands took
part, and yesterday. though there was
no band to speed them on their way,
many of the friends of the Dakota
militia boys have made during the past
weeks, were present to say good bye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
NISSOULA CALLED
ON TO BUY BONDS
County Defense Council Be.
gins Publicity Campaign.

The Missoula County Defense council
this morning begins "A publicity cam
paign for the sole here of the govern
ment's Liberty Loan bonds. {. RI. Nc
Lcod, $. j. Coffee and j. NJ Lucy, the
three members of the council, sign an
appeal to the people of Missoula coun-
ty, asking for First Defenders" will
ing to carry their bit of the loan which
the United States has made to her al
lies.
The appeal of the council calls at =
tcntion to the nature Of the emergency
and says that Montana has been called
upon to purchase $500, 900 Of the
$4,000, 900 bond issue.
Arrangements have been made with
all Missoula banks. says the appeal
whereby purchasers may pay down %
per cent of the face of n bond anG
borrow money at SIX per cent from tn,
bank to complete tn" purchase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
WOMAN IS GRANTED
CHANGE OF VENUE

Mrs. Nan Thompson. charged with
having procured a minor girl for i'm
moral purposes, will be tried before
the court of the First judicial district
If the state in Helena. Judge A. L..
Duncan of department No. | Of the dis
trict court yesterday made an order for
The change of venue from the NissOula
district court to the Helena court.
The information filed against Mrs.
Thompson asserts that she received
I valuable consideration for procuring
IA year old Ellen Lucctta PruNn for
IMMORAL purposes for Frank Hall, now
serving a term at the state penitcn-
tiary on a conviction of rape. 1t is
thought that the cas-" will be tried
S"nc time next month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
GREEN GOES SOUTH
FOR LAZY HUSBAND

Sheriff James Green left yesterday
for Helena, and today will go to Den
YER Colo. The sheriff goes to Denver
to obtain extradition papers for EN-
NETT Richard, wanted by the Missoua
county officers on the charge of de-
sorting his family. Rickerd, it is said,
left his family in Missoula some time
ago, and since that time has not been
heard from. until located by the sher-
if. He is being held at Craig, Colo,
and if Sheriff Green Is successful in
obtaining the papers he will go ia
Craig and bring Rickerd to Missoula
Mr. Green does not expect to return
until next Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
ELECTRICIANS PROTEST
CHINESE COOLIE LABOR.

a meeting Of local No. i0S. Electrical
Workers union was held last evening
n the Masonic tempt" public lodge
room. The electricians donated $50 to
tn" Missoula Swimming Pool fund;
subscribed 5000 Of their funds To- the
Liberty Loan; protested the proposed
inCurI Grafton of Chinese coolies to
perform labor in tn" United States
during tn" term of the war with Ger
many and nominated officers to be
elected at the next regular meeting
80 be held early in June.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
Auction 5471 Acre Ranches

June g. To settle estate OF Jones
Land 4 Cattle Co., Big Hole Basin, go
miles southwest OF Anaconda and %
west of Divide. known as the Jones &,
Toomy ranches. Two finest in south
western Montana. Sells separate. All
irrigated and fenced. Free access ia
10000 acres government timber re-
serve. one hundred registered Dur
ham cattle: 100 grades. Fifty horses
implements and household goods. All
sells for cash without reserve. Fur
Their information write Mrs. Robt II
Jones. Admx., Wisdom. Mont, OF
Baird. Auctioneer, Aberdeen, $. D.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
Beautiful Copper-Clad

This range Is designed for the
woman who takes pride in home and
harmony. For the woman that APP
preciates beauty and goodness.
The Copper Clad range Is to make
cooking n science. and, as it does
the same thing. the same way, every
day, 1t Is a cooking machine.
1t is the finest cooking machine
known-the most beautiful range in
the world. and, belongs in every
kitchen in this land of ours.
Scrap that old range, get q Con-
peri Clad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
MRS. MiNNERlY RETURNS.

Mrs. Wilson l.. Mnncrly has re
turned to her home in this city after
being three months east. visiting her
son, W. II. Mnnerly, in New York ana
other friends in Philadelphia and
Washington, i. &. 1t was two weeks
ago that Mrs. MinnerIy attended n
reception given by Congress Woina n
Jcannctt" Rankin in Washington. She
went in company with Mrs Mary G.
Henley and Miss Agatha Henley OF
this city, who are still in eastern cities,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
FULLAWAY LEAVES
TO VISIT FORESTS

:, V. Fnllaway of th" forest gerry
ice left yesterday for Il trip through
IN" western part Of district No. /. II"
viii visit kooskia. Moscow, ST Maries,
iranE"Vill". Occur d'Al'nc and confer
with national forestry officials at th"s"
places. Mr. FuilnWAy is at present de-
tailed to special work in connection
with IN" national defense and is max s.
ing this trip in the interests of the
military reconnaissance being conduct
ed Ivy the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS,

lf you wish the state TO spray your
frnlt trees please notify the State
Board Of Horticulture, Chamber OF
t"mm"rc" building. telephone 81. on
or before May Goth, 1917, otherwise the
spraying must be done by the property
owner.
STATE BOARD OR HORTICULTURE
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
Scrap That Range
Send to the Junk Dealer Now

America has sent more machinery
to the scrap pile than all the bal
ance of the world. A new machine
comes out, that saves time. we scrap
the old and install the new.
The greatest Of all "SCRAPPERS''
Is the farmer. They are said to
scrap millions. hundreds Of millions
of dollars worth OF farm machinery
every year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
BEESON TO TRAVEL.

Sam Recson has returned from
Rochester, n. y, where he signed a
contract with Utz Il Dunn. manufac-
turers of ladies' shoes. to represent
them in Nebraska. Missouri Kansas
and oklahoma. MIR. Bccson will be
gin this line of work September !. lie
will travel six months and be at home
six months. Mrs. Becson and children
will keep their home in Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

with freaky ornaments. big bolt
heads. knobs. catches. latches and
hinges to hold the dirt and grease.
1t simply can't be cleaned.
Scrap 1t. Scrap 1t quick. It il
good business to scrap 1t. You will
save the woman and make her hap
pier and she will make better food
for the whole family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Having sold my place OF business at
Florence TO the Equity Operative
association. ! desire to thank all OF my
Old customers for their liberal patron
age during the past and also wish to
announce that l will be at the store
for the next 30 days in order to get all
old accounts settled.
ADV. p. w. WAGNER.
Instruction in voice and piano. iona
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
FOR SALE.

Five passenger REQ car, sacrifice
Al condition. also new truck body
3lS Grand street.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
Now 8 Minutes

Less than one hundred years ago.
1t took one man three hours and
three minutes to make bushel of
wheat.
The American farmer proceeded
to scrap the sickle for the cradle. ~
scrap the cradle for the reaper, to
scrap the reaper for the self rake. to
scrap the self-rake for the self
binder and SO on until he now pro-
duces a bushel OF wheat in eight
minutes.
In other words the farmer as a
wheat manufacturer, has put 1t all
over shoe manufacturers. clothing
manufacturers and other manufac>
turers in lowering cost OF produc-
tion-all because he Is quickest to
scrap the old and put in the new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

est that has happened in the two
weeks here-not al my own expert
ences, of course, but things I've
learned from the editor (who is the
smartest and brightest man I think
I've ever metz, and from the whole
office staff in general-f it were
not that my time is limited and many
other duties are calling my atten-
ton. / glance at the clock, which
never during day or night tires of
telling me the hour. It's patient little
hands point to eleven. So, instead of
conversing longer, must really say
goodbye, only asking you to forgive
any mistakes which have occurred
during the last two weeks, and not to
blame the Journal for them because
the editor of the Peoples and Events
column has been after all iust-an
amateur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
A Final Word Before Leaning

I'm telling you goodbye, friends,
because this is the very last time
shall talk to you for many months.
Tomorrow / shall still have charge
of the social page, but since I'm
letting you read one of my movie
stories | shall not bore you with fur
Their efforts, from my pen. Then,
after Sunday, the little lady, who
for years has had charge of these
columns is returning to her work.
I've enjoyed so much, talking to you
about the old-fashioned children and
about Spring, about the painted la
dies and the lost jewels, about the
Home at the End of the Road and the
most beautiful book in the world;
about movies" our sunny city, and
oh! countless other things, and
hope you've enjoyed them a little
bit, too.
| could tell you so much of inter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
FOR BENEFIT OF
7. ". {. 4.

At a meeting of the Y. w. c.. A,
held last Wednesday, it was decided
that the ladies should give a series
of entertainments for the benefit OF
this worthy cause, the first of which
will take place on Tuesday, January
Both. 1t is hoped that much inter
est will be taken by townspeople
generally in this movement, for the
x. w. c. A. is an institution which is
bound to play an important part in
the town and the good accomplished
during its existence is in itself proof
of its worthiness. Mrs. E. c. Strick-
land is chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and among those
who viii take principal part in the
first of the series of entertainments
are Mrs. A. C. Blount, Mrs. c. w. La
mar, Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury, Mrs. j. B
Mcneil, Mrs. L. NJ. Davis, Mrs. F. M
Williams, Mrs. Tom Hannah, Mrs
Gunter Elmore, Mrs. E. C. Strickland
and Mrs. Walter White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
THoRPE-CLIFFORD.

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Thorpe and Mr.. Goodrich Clifford
was celebrated on Wednesday eve
ming at the Gadsden Street Methodist
Church in the presence of the imme-
date families of the bride and groom.
Rev. Herbert w. Rice performed the
ceremony. Miss Thorpe is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Thorpe, and
is well known in Pensacola and much
loved by wide circle OF friends. Mr.,
Clifford is an aero machinist and is
an only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Clifford. The young couple will make
their home for the present with Mr.
and Mrs. Thorpe, of East jackson
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
The People and Events Column, During the Vaca=
ton of Miss Robinson is Conducted by
ELIZABETH r1ORENO

MRS. DAN SHEPPARD HOSTESS
AT AZ CLUB.
Mrs. Dan Sheppard was hostess at
beautiful meeting of the 43 Club
at her home on Gadsden and Alcaniz
streets yesterday afternoon from
to 8. Fragrant hyacinths, narcissuses
and ferns were the lovely decoration
used in the attractive rooms, where
seven tables were at play. A delicious
luncheon was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
THE JOURNALS MOVING. PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

child
of
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
will
circulation days before their birthdays
admitting
Journal their birthdays and the published
naustbe gvenb m
have beenis to the folowing
William Layland 46 street. years Jan 90
East adsden street. old Jan
Dorothy Vilar Garden old
Thomas Buekhart, old
Hazel Miller, 600 North Eighth avenue years 90
James johnson, 426 years
Arthur Oliver, years