davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
women ARE INSTRUCTED
ByDEFENSE COUNCILLOR
Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson Ad-
dresses Large Audience
on War Program.
TO HELP FOOD MOVE
Organizations Donate Money
to Finance Gardening
by Boy Scouts
TO HELP FOOD MOVE

Coordination and cooperation
number of the patriotic women of
Missoula, held yesterday afternoon at
the chamber of commerce. Members
of the Woman's Patriotic association
of Missoula, who have this week
pledged their help in providing dress
ings for the wounds suffered by SOL
diers now fighting in France, and
members of the women's section of
the Army and Navy league in Mis-
soula heard with close attention the
report given by Mrs. Tylar B. Thomp-
son of the work planned by the Mon
tana Council for Defense and of the
courses of lessons in first aid' to be
given in Missoula under the direction
of the national Red Cross society.
Keeping in mind the dictum that
1T takes five persons at work at home,
to back up and efficiently maintain
every one person in the trenches" the
emphasis was yesterday placed upon
gardening and providing sustenance
for the world at war. 1t was voted by
the assembly to work in conjunction
with the scoutmasters of the city,
helping the boy scouts to farm all the
available land, in and about Missoula,
beginning at once. Individual pledges
were made of money amounting to
$3.50, to buy seed for the scouts to use,
expecting them to repay the money
from a small part Of the proceeds of
their crops.
Members enrolled for the Red Cross
lessons in first aid in numbers show
ing high appreciation of the opportun-
ity. The hours for classes will be an
nounced as soon as they can be ar
ranged. There are already classes be-
ing held three days in the week at
the university. with requests for
| others. There are only three regis
| tered Red Cross nurses in the city en-
titled to give the lessons in first aid.
These are Mrs. Allen G. Fuller, Miss
! Gertrude Sloane and Miss Ellen Ster-
ling. They will arrange a schedule of
classes to accommodate the women Of
Nissoula, who wish to take the course
| of instruction.
| In the meantime work is being car
ried on with definite results in the
way of making bandages and pillows
for the wounded soldiers. The exami-
nation room adjoining the office OF
, the county superintendent of schools
at the courthouse has been a busy
scene during the week. 1t will con-
tinue so, Saturday, Monday and Tues
| day afternoons from l o'clock until 5.
this line of war service are asked to
| be present upon these dates. The
| room will be needed for other purposes
on April -, 2G, - and % and not
available for the bandage makers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
SPOTTSWOOD BACK:
HEARD WAR ADDRESS

DIts and Mrs. +. w. Spottswood and
children, accompanied by Mrs. E. L..
Bonner and daughter, arrived in Mis-
soula last night, having completed an
extensive eastern tour. The party Wis
tied New York, Washington and the
Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. Spottswood occupied
seats in the visitors gallery when
President Wilson delivered his war
message to congress, and DR.. SPOTS
wood says that this was one of the
most intensive moments in the lives of
all who heard the address. DR.. SPOTS
wood also met Sir Herbert Ames and
Mr. Jarvis of Canada, two of the fore
most leaders of the military work in
that country.
The militant spirit is very strong in
the east says DIR. SpottsWood, and the
west is just beginning to awaken, ac-
cording to his belief.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
SCHEUCH INVITED
TO 1T. r." MEETING

President F. c. Schcuch of the State
University was invited yesterday to
attend q patriotic mass meeting in
Chicago on April %. The invitation,
according to the telegram carrying it,
was made "at the request of Theodore
Roosevelt who is to be guest of honor
and principal speaker at the meeting
Governor Lowdcn of Illinois will pre-
side and the war governors and col
lege presidents OF central and western
states will be invited to attend. Ma
tional defense is to be the topic of the
meeting. President Scheucli probably
will be unable to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
QUESTION::

Where can find the largest variety of new mod
els, smart patterns etc. SO that will be able to sat-
sfy my individual taste in the matter of fabrcs cut
and color?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
THIRD FRANK WOODY
GIVEN COMMISSION

+. II. Woody, Jr., of this city, son Of
Assistant Attorney General Frank
Woody, and grandson of the late Judge
Frank Woody. has received a commits
sion as a second lieutenant in the
regular army. Woody was recently
injured in the hand in a saWmill ac-
cident at Bonner and it was thought
at first that he would be unable to
enter the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
LARSON FUNERAL HELD,

Missoua aere No. 80, F'raternal Or
der of Eagles, held ritual service in the
noon. both at the Eagles hall and at
the graveside in Missoula cemetery.
Mr.. Larson was found dead last Sun
day morning at Stark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
KILLS MAN IN FIGHT
OVER HIS UNIFORM

Butte. April 20.-In consequence of
an argument arising over the uniform
of an Irish volunteer worn by James
Shea, row was started in a North
Main street saloon today, in which
a former militiaman.
Shea is in Jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
GERMAN RESIDENTS
UNDER SURVEILLA nee

Washington, April 20.--Approxi-
matcly 5000 German residents of the
United States are under close SIR
Velflance, department of justice Of
ficials announced today. because of
their activities In behalf of the German
government before Americas entry
into the war or because OF their pro
German SympathicS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
QUESTION::

Where can depend upon getting correct style,
all-wool fabrics, good workmanship -reliabe quail
ity through and through?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Saturday Attsrnoon-The Ramblers'
Whist club meets with Mrs. w. T.
Emerson at the home of Mrs e. H.
Collar, 301 South Second street, west
Woman's Patriotic association Of Mis-
soula will meet at the county court
house to make bandagcs for wounded
soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
TRUSTEES MEET.

A meeting of the board of trustees
of school district No. /, which is the
city of Missoula, will be held this
evening at the Roosevelt school. The
board will organize for the coming
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
QUESTION::

QUESTION::
Where can be sure of getting that fullest value
for my money!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
SIS Gets Extra Value Here

Because SIS is popular price with men, we spe-
cialize in suits and Ovcrcoats at this price, giving
extra quality touches and finer fabrics than can be
had elsewhere at this price. At SIS we are pre-
pared to show you wonderful variety of the most
recent suit and overcoat models in our own PRE-
MIER line and from Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hirsh -Wickwre Co., Fashion Park and other Of the
worlds best style creators and clothes manufacture
ers. Bright, new spring-toned worsteds, cass-
meres, tweeds and homespuns and the ever-popular
blue serges; manufactured with exceptional nicely
of detail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
CRAMPS MAYBE CAUSED
/ BY SEVERAL ILLNESSES
Many People Not lnvalids
Suffer After Walking or
Standing Long.
NO GROWING PAINS"
];
1t Never Hurts to Grow, So
Suffering Children De-
serve Attention.

DR.. Brady will answer all signed
letters pertaining to health. The
names. Of writer's are never printed.
Only inquiries Of general interest
are answered in this column; but
all inquiries will be answered by
mail If a stamped self-addressed
envelope IL enclosed. Requests for
diagnosis or treatment Of individual
cases cannot be considered. Ad-
dress DR.. william Brady. care of
The Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
Endorses Prohibition.

The congress adopted resolutions en-
dorsing national prohibition during the
war, urging presentation of the desc
Grafton of the American flag and Pc
titioning all states to require full nat
uralization before permitting aliens to
vote. An additional $1,000 was paid
toward liquidating the debt on Me-
mortal Continental hall, leaving $780,
900 yet due.
Reports on the educational and pa
triotic work being conducted by the
organization in various sections of the
country were read.
The night session was devoted to
patriotic songs and addresses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
ID. A. r. WILL
AID NATION
DURING WAR
National Prohibition Urged
as Remedy for Shortage
of Food Supply.

Washington, April 20.-Plans which
enable members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution to cooperate
with the Council of National Defense
during the war will be announced to-
morrow at the closing session of the
twenty sixth annual congress, now in
session here.
At today's session, Mrs. William
Cummings Story, retiring president
general announced that at a confer
ence between the councils advisory
committee and q committee represent
ing the daughters, recommendations
were made which will be laid before
the congress. A patriotic demonstration
followed when Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
of Illinois, former president general
offered her home at Bloomington, Ill.,,
to the government for hospital pur-
poses. Many other delegates made sim
liar offers.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
SCOUTS TEACH "WAlk-RITE."

Citizens of Louisville received "Walk-Rlte" instruction from boy scouts, acting on the suggestion of the Rotary club and in cooperation with the city officials.
 At all of the downtown corners three scouts were stationed on each side walk armed with the slaves which they carry. They barred the way or lifted the slaves simultaneously with the traffic officers operation of the semaphore, the idea being to impress on the minds of the pedestrians that the traffic regulations are to be obeyed The boys also carried standards bear ing traffic instructions. In addition to directing traffic across the intersec- tions the boy scouts patrolling the streets handed out cards explaining the proper use of the street: l. Keep to the right always. 2. Do not congre- gate in middle of sidewalk. Step to one side. 8. Do not cross the streets except at intersections. 4. Glance to the left and then to the right when crossing street to avoid moving Se- hicles. s. Do not cross streets until signaled to do so by traffic officer. G Obey all traffic regulations.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
BOY SCOUTS ARE NOT DRONes

An organizer for the boy scout movement, addressing the Rotary club of Cincinnati. asked. What per cent of men In m average city do you think can be depended upon to perform live, aggressive, militant public service something for the good of the com munlty?" The usual guess Is about 2 per cent. The real figure, arrived at carefully through long experience, is one-tenth of l per cent. That means that but one man out of every thou sand in the average city Is willing to get out and do something for his com munity in particular and humanity in general. The other a99 sit back. It Is to correct this percentage of drones fin the human hive that the boy scout movement Is now being energetically pushed throughout the country. The creed and the motto of the boy scout Is Service" He is dedicated by his oath to the welfare of others. Ills training Is directly bent toward fitting him for future constructive citizen ship. There are now 270,O0O of these hright-eyed little fellows in the United States. They are to be the doers of big things in after years and should have constant and enthusiastic sup port now.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
BUTTER WITH CHEESY TASTE
Trouble Usually Due to Decomposition Of Curd-Oevelops Frequently
 Where Salt Is Low.

Cheese taste in butter is usually due to Il decomposition of curd. It Is most likely to appear in butter made from cream which has become too sour or it may also be due to failure to wash the buttermilk and curd from the but ter after churning. It seems to de- velop more frequently in butter which is low In salt.
 If 1t has been the practice to allow the cream to become quite sour be- fore churning, churning before so much acid has developed may help to rem edy the trouble. When churning has been completed, draw ot, all of the buttermilk then add to the butter in the churn an amount of water equal to that of the buttermilk. The temper ature of the water should be about two degrees less than that of the butter milk. Give the churn several revolu- tons In order to rinse the butter thor Oughly and then draw off the water. This removes the surplus buttermilk and curd in the butter. It Is also a good practice to strain the cream as 1t is poured into the churn. Some curd will be removed in this way.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
 SOU TS Conducted by National Council of the
 Boy Scouts of AmericaO
SCOUTS CIVIC GOOD TURNS

Among the community good turns done by boy scout troops under the Baton Rouge Ua.) council were the following:
 Took charge of ice-water barrels and refreshment stands during a prepared ness celebration.
 Inspected and reported the dirty stables, back yards, garbage cans.
 liked from camp to town five miles away to give demonstrations of scouting. Several boys scout paced" back to camp within one minute and ten seconds of the regulation time for i've miles.
 Helped as guides and ushers at the fair.
 Took complete census of the 14 .0S3 trees within the city limits The re- suit were checked and found correct. The number of varieties was 61
 Selected, wrapped and delivered over three hundred packages to the poor and needy children of the city for the Good Fellows club
 One troop took care of an old blind newspaper man and sold his papers for him for about ten days while he was laid up in bed.
 Organized new troop at a town sixteen miles from Baton Rouge.
 Started large number of war gar dens. Helped the Liberty loan cam paign.
 Assisted the recruiting office of the Marine corps. Distributed over one thousand posters gave public drill and demonstration and acted as order lies for the week.
 Assisted in the Red Cross campaign by putting up posters, guarded the streets and acted as orderlles. Gave first-aid demonstrations.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR WINTER
Ground Barley, Oats, Bran and OH Meal Should Be Furnished ln
 Addition to Alfalfa.

For cows on winter feed a grain mixture consisting of 35 pounds of ground baSey, 35 pounds of ground oats, 20 pounds of bran, and ten pounds of oil meal fed at the rate of one pound to each COW for each three or four pounds of milk she produces daily in addition to all the clover and alfalfa hay she will clean up without any waste will prove good one. Feed grain and hay each twice daily. morn- ing and evening. and at noon let tho cows have access to such amounts o4 barley or oat straw as they may desire for extra filler. The plan of feeding each COW grain according to the
 amount of milk shs produces b tAe .prepsr ese te 3enow1
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
ROOTS GOOD FOR DAIRY cow
Owing to High Percentage of Water ln Them Large Quantity Must Be
 Fed Every Day.

Roots are good feed for dairy cat tie, but owing to the high percentage of water in them-from ST to 90 per cent-a large quantity must be fed daily If these are to take the place of the grain ration. Roots may be fed in almost unlimited quantity with out danger to the animals. These are like grass in summer, but in feeding economy must be considered. In gen. eral from to 8 pounds of roots should be fed for every three pounds of milk. But. where roots bring high price on the market. 1t may often be profit able to sell these and to buy grain.
 AS rule two feeds day are sui ficient. For the very highest possible production, 1t may be advisable to feed oftener but, If the cows are given .all that they can clean up twice a day, they will usually be contented be- tween meals.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29

up to her then and raised his hand to hold her for just feeting moment longer.
 Watt. he hesought her. "I'll come to you tomorrow in Brussels Perhaps somehow l can help you--protect you. '"
 "oh, you can, Larry. you can,' she panted, all but overcome by relief and gratitude She had quailed at the thought of her perilous mission But nevertheless she had never hesitated to go through with it. "Remember- Grand hotel-Madame de Lorde. Fn learn everything for you tonight-for king and country" And she held her hand out to him Impulsively.
 He caught it in both of his.
 For king and country" he repeated after her grayely. And then he kissed her hand with something akin to rev erenee. And for you" Captain Red mond whispered
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29

cattle Tn many sections of our country right now, so that wisdom and fore sight would suggest close scanning of the herd with view to tlse use of sires of record that profitable produc- CTS may be obtained even from Ordi- nary producers.
 Regardless of price that may be ob- tainable for grain and hay. the soil must not be robbed for temporary gain. We must believe In the eternity of things and keep up the productive power of the soil else starvation may stalk the earth. There is no question of the inevitability of dairying in the scheme of profitable agriculture.-W. E. Skinner. Secretary of National Dairy Council.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29

his kiss he said, Tn an hour!" Then he hurried away.
 Ashamed. disgusted, Ethel wiped her lips with bathing. And in anoth- er moment she had thrown open the door behind which Captain Redmond waited.
 "Larry-I.arry" she called
 "What Is itf' he cried. springing quickly to her side Her tragic man ner alarmed him.
 She turned away from him: for she could not bear to face his honest eyes as she told him what she felt she must
 II hoped I'd never have to tell you this" she said. but now that 1t has come, I've got 10. Larry. the man l married Is a German spy"
 "A German spy? Your husband But 1t can't be-" he exclaimed ineredulously
 "But 1t is" she insisted ''I only loved me-a little But he didn't. Hes cheated. tricked me for the things could tell him about the navy. That's why he married me. because he was a spy. But now I've fooled him. 1 she exutcd tercely. I've made him | believe that I, too. am with the Ger | mans and that I shall work with him ' The situation staggered Captain Red mond. He seemed nonplused.
 But what can I do? 1 cant arrest l him--your husband" he told her. l .No-you can't. for tonight he goes i be at the Grand hotel as Madame de 1 Lorde."
 You are going to Brussels?" he re peated. grasping. even as he spoke something of the import of the news. Yes; for Germany is to invade France through Belgium"' Good heavens" he gasped. astound cd at the enormity "But you can't z, herewith him. I forbid it"'
 No. nor, she protested. You prom ised wed work together-that yot wouldn't try to stop me. You promised on your honor
 "Rut my dear. you can't hold me tt that now" he objected.
 But do," she insisted I'm go ing to Brussels. Even you can't pre- vent it. Good by. Larry" Ant ] she started to leave him.
 He stopped her quickly.
 Ethel, Please he entreated.
 "No. Larryi' was the firm answer
 He saw that her determination wa. i too great to be denied And he walket
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
CHAPTER xi.
At the Lion Dor.

In the little Belgian village of Cour- voisier two happy peasants were play ing checkers in an inn called the Lion dor. IL was still August-still the finest of summer weather. And in the carefree minds of those two idlers there was not the slightest reason for them 10 forego their customary after noon diversion. even If their great and powerful neighbors-Germany and France-were at that very moment crouched and ready to spring at each others throats. In Belgium all was
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
NOTES OF THE scoUTs,

Few caterpillars will live to hang up their little hammocks for the win- ter in Stamford. Conn.,, because of the thorough campaign of boy scouts each armed with long pole with a hook at the end. Prizes are offered for the largest piles of cocoons.
 The Red Cross chapter at Glens Falls. N. F.. put out 4000 bags into homes to collect household waste. Boy scouts with trucks made the collec- tons. and announced their approach with bugle@
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
SYNOPSIS.
---7-

The chief characters are Ethel Will loughby. Henry Streetman and Capt Larry Redmond. The minor characters are Sir George WagstaT of the British admiralty and Charles Brown. a New York newspaper correspondent. Ethel. . resident of Sir Georges household. secretly married St-eetman ! German spy. though she did not know him as such Captain Redmond. her old lover, returns to England after long absence. From him she learns the truth about Streetnar. furthermore. that he has betrayed her simply to les naval se- crets. The European war breaks ont,
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
CLUB HOUSE GIVEN TO scoura

The Standard club of Louisville, Ky, has given home and q 40-acre tract of land to the local scouts The buildings will be remodeled and adapt ed to the use of the scouts. A large part of the 40 acres is wooded. but there are open spaces as we'll and sections which are adapted to scout tests
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29
DEMAND FOR DAIRY ANIMALS
Time Has Never Existed When Greater Profit From Dalryino Was at
 Hand Than Now.

While 1t is useless to preach "save your cows and heifer calves" when 1t is impossible to do so, yet the time has never existed when greater profit from dairying was at hand than now, and the owners of profitable produc- ing cows must reap a reward. There is an unprecedented demand for dairy
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29

Betrayed by German spy. and feeling that her life had been wrecked by his perfldy, Ethel prepares to wrcak ven Scance that will help to take away some of the rancor in her heart and at the same time be Of service to her country. Truly there is no wrath like wronaed tween the girl and her false hus- band Is pictured in this install mcnt.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-29

Streetman, the German spy, calls sn Ethel Just after she has learned of hls deceit
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FUND FOR LIBRARY
GROWING STEADILY
Campaign for Money to Buy
Soldiers and Sailors Books
Being Pushed Here.
SUM OF S635,OOO RAISED

The campaign in Washington to OBJ
tain $4,000 toward the s1.O00.000 Ii
brary war fund. to purchase 1000, 900
books for soldiers and sailors, is being
pushed vigorously. and the local COM
mittee announced today that the re-
turns show an encouraging proportion
of the total to be raised.
In addition to the list of persons who
subscribed more than $50. published in
The Star of yesterday, similar subscrip-
tions were received today as follows:
Judd & Detweiler, through George Judd,
800: Misses Frances and Marian Young.
$50; Bessie ]. Kibbey. SIS; w. H. Smith.
jr.. s25; John Dalzell. s25: Thomas w.
Smith, $40, and Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage. s25.
In speaking of the campaign Charles
Henry Butler, chairman of the local
committee, and DIR. George F. Bower
man, librarian of the Public Library,
and vice chairman of the committee, en-
phasiZed the fact that the library war
council is taking over all the library
work that will be done for American
soldiers and sailors.
The council was established by Sec
retary of War Baker to take over all
library work as started by the Y. NJ.
c. A, Knights of Columbus and other
organizations and is so doing to unity
efforts and prevent duplication of work.