davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Adjutant General Greenan
Issues List for al Dis
tricts in Montana.
WITH 791, BUTTE IS
LARGEST IN STATE
With Credits for Enlistments,
Totals Will Be Materi-
ally Reduced.

Missoula must furnish 1877 soldiers
10 the draft army. Quotas of drafted
men that must be furnished by the 43
counties Of Montana and the city of
Butte were announced today by Ad-
jutant General Phil Greenan. Fallon
county furnishes the smallest number
and Butte the largest Cascade is Sec
ond In the high list, Fergus third and
Dawson fourth.
Credit for men enlisted in the ma :
tional guard and regular army was
given the counties which materially
reduced the number of men some
counties otherwise would have been
called upon to furnish.
The draft was based upon popula
tion estimates furnished by the war
department. and these population es-
Inmates were based upon the number
of men of draft age that were reg
1stered In the several counties.
The following table gives the name
of the county, its estimated population,
its gross quota, the credits for men
already enlisted and the net quota:
List Of Counfiee
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
ELECTRICIANS OPPOSE:
CONTRACT ACCEPTANCE
Turn Down Offer of Settle
ment Made by A. G. M.
Co. to Metal Trades.

Butte, July Electricians local
No. 65, of Butte, tonight voted 81 to s,
against accepting the new contract
offered the metal trades by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company in set
tlement of the controversy caused by
the demand for increased wages. Ar
"cptancc of the contract was issued in
the unanimous recommendation OF the
state executive board of the metal
trades. Action on the contract is tu
be determined by a vote of all the
metal trades union in the state. each
focal having one vote. The clcctri-
express it's attitude. The other
unions who will vote are the machin-
lists. blacksmiths. boilermakers. struc-
turhl iron workers, engineers and pat
tern makers.
At n meeting of the Metal Min,
Workers union this afternoon, telc'
grams were read from William y. Hay.
wood, secretary treasurer of the |. w
w. lie urged affiliation with the |
w. w. division, including organiza
tions in Alaska and Canada.
INC NiSihiilS 'oiiiiiiltisc eAl'lalhch IL
visit to the Moyer organization. til,
International Union of Mine, Mill ant
Smeltcr Workers. in request of funds
on the night previous. by stating it hat
attended that meeting believing il was
q session Of the carpenters union.
The strike committee of the Iod Car
ricrs reported that II expected to como
to an agreement with the cmulOyer,
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
RESOLUTIONS Of PEACE
ADOPTED BY RE|CHSTAG
Addi ess Of New Chancellor
Is Given Respectable and
Courteous Hearing.

Copenhagen, July 20.--The rcichstag
yesterday adopted the majority peace
resolution by a vote OF PA to 116, with
II not voting.
The resolution which is sponsored
by the center radicals (Catholic party }
and Socialists cites that the German
people stand on the assurance of the
speech from the throne August 4. 1914,
which said that Germany is driven by
no lust for conquest and declares that
the reichstag lis laborinE for peace
and mutual understanding and lasting
reconciliation among the nations" and
that forced acquisitions OF territory
and political. economic violations arc
incompatible with such n peace"
Chancellor aiichaelis in his address
before the reichstag yesterday said
Germany would not continue the war
a day longer if it could obtain an hon
orable peace. Americas intervention
was not regarded with serious concern.
The German fleet, particularly the
submarine, would master the situation
he said.
1.-The concentration of the Russian
army compelled Germany to seize the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Wa,. Summary

The gains recorded by the Aus
tro-Gcrman forces in Galicia is at
tributed to disaffections among the
Russian troops. A whole regiment
In the center of the line east of
Lemberg left it's trenches, forcing
the other units to fall back.
An attempt to assassinate Alex
ander Kerensky. Russian minister
of war, at Polotsk. failed, the shot
missing.
The French checked another at
tempt Of the Germans to regain
the plateau between Hertubise and
Craonne, on the Aisne front.
- According to the new imperial
chancellor. the German govern
mcnt will continue the war until
an honorable peace can be ar
ranged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
KERENSKY NAMED
RUSSIAN PREMIER

Petrograd, July 20.-The Bourse Ga
zette announces that Premier Lvoff
has resigned and that Alexander f.
kerensky has been appointed premier.
but will temporarily retain his port
folio of minister of war and marine.
Mtseretelli has been appointed to the
post of minister of the interior. which
was held by NJ. Lvoff but will retain
his portfolio of minister of posts and
telegraphs.
NJ. NeErasOff has been named pro-
Visionally as minister of justice in
place of NJ. Pereveizeff, who resigned
Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
SWIMMING POOL SUFFERS AS
RESULT OF ARMY DRAFTING

With conscription holding the atten-
tion of all Missoulians the donations
for the swimming pool fell far short
of the average for the past week. Only
SIS was turned in during the day but
the committee announced last night
that they were optimistic in the face
of all this and expected the donations
to increase as soon the the drawing
was completed.
Added to the SIC donated yesterday
is an equivalent Of So donated by Will
liam Mercier who says that he will
give the services of his team and him.
self for one days work on the con-
struction of the pool.
Ten dollars was added to the do
nation Of the forest service fund when
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
INDIANS FILE SUIT
AGAINST OFFICIALS

st. Paul, Minn., July 2O.---Charging
that the government is paying cx-
penscs OF the bureau of Indian ar-
fairs and salaries of civil service Off
cials from interest on n $4,000, 900 trust
fund which should go to them. mem -
bcrs of the Chippewa tribe. through
John G. Morrison. Jr., have filed suit
In the supreme court of the District of
Columbia against Secretary Franklin
*. Lane. Commissioner Cato Sells and
United States Treasurer John Burke
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Lottery Fixes Liability Order.

Washington, July oO.-Selectivc con-
scription was put into effect today
when national lottery fixed the order
of military liability for the 10000, 900
young Americans registered for serv-
ice.
To accomplish the result, lO,5OO
numbers had to be drawn, one at a
time. task which began in the morn
ing and lasted far into the night
The lottery was held in the public
hearing room of the senate office
building, with war department officials
in charge of the actual drawing and
members of the senate and house mill
tary committees as witnesses.
1,374,0o0 Will Be Called,
AS Il result of the drawing every
registered man Is given n definite
place in the liability for service list.
Already $4,000 have been ordered to
the colOrs to fill to war strength the
regular army and national guard and
to constitute the first Increment of the
national army. To secure that total,
1,374.00O men will be called for ex-
animation within a few weeks, Off
cials estimating that two registrants
must be called for every soldier ac-
cepted. These 1,374,OOO will be taken
from the head Of the liability list,
every local district furnishing u fixed
quota.
Ceremonies Democratic.
The drawing today was conducted
with ceremonies as democratic as the
ideal OF citizenship it embodied. 1t
was shortly before 10 o'clock when
Secretary Baker raped for order. The
congressional committees were in their
seats and on a small table stood the
great lottery jar sealed with brown
paper and showing through its trans
parent sides the head of number filled
capsules. In front of the table army
officers waited with the official tally
sheets before them. Down one side of
the room ran another table where two
score press representatives waited To
send out the numbers as they were
read.
Baker Draws First Capsule.
Secretary Baker briefly explained
the purpose Of the drawing. then
stepped forward to be blindfolded and
draw the first number. Major Gen
eral Duval broke the seal with a Ions
| national colors vigorously stirred the
| capsules. ~
The secretary reached in to the jar
| picked up Il capsule and handed 1t to
| an announcer. 1t was No. 25s. Then
! in quick succession other numbers
were drawn while cameras and motion
| picture machines recorded the scene.
Was Tiresome Job.
The only interruption was the fire.
quent changes of tired announcers ant
tabulators and the removal for clean,
ing of the blackboards where the re-
suit was publicly displayed as eacl
number came out. When a group o
500 numbers had been written. th'
first section Of the board was takeI
! out to be photographed to establish al
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Liability to Military Service
Established by Order
of Drawing.
FIRST SLIP REMOVED
BY SECRETARY BAKER
Extraordinary Precautions
Taken to Make Whole
Program Unquestionable.
eULLE TIN.

Washington, July 21.-Drawing
Of lots under the seiective suraft,
which began at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, was concluded at
2:18 a. m. today.
The great lottery went off with
out mishap except for the drawing
OF one blank, which means that
one serial number among the 10,-
500 assigned to registrants was not
drawn. The blank was given No.
1o,5o0 in the liability for service
list and when = recheekins reveals
the missing serial number il will
be given that place.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

absolute record, while the second sec
ton was substituted.
BY the laws of chance, the serial
number 13, tabled bearer of Ill luck,
was drawn in the 7.S90th place.
Rcgistrants will receive no official
word of their order of liability until
their local boards summon them for
examination after official records of
the drawing have been transmitted to
to them by mail. Preparation of these
records will begin tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

Miss Agatha Henley and James b.
Yule. who were not present when the
first donations were made. each gave
IS.
At a meeting of the United Artisans
which was held at the residence of
Mrs. $. l.. Durham. 225 Adams street,
$25 was voted to the pool fund. The
money was Immediately paid in to the
committee.
Yesterdays honor roll is as follows:
Previously acknowledged ...--..I$9,627.45
H. H. Hill 500
Agatha Henley ....-.....-..-............. 500
James b. Yule ....-.-......----.-------..-. 500
Alice Sheedy observation-disclosures. 100
Total .-..,.,...-..,.,,,-,..,----..$9, ,643.4
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Men Drawn MustNow Watch
Newspapers for First Call
WHAT ALL DRAFTED
MEN MUST DO NOW

Watch newspapers and mail
for announcement Of day for
examination.
On the day set appear before
the local board.
Within seven days file claims
for exemption, il you are to
make any.
Within ten days afterwards
proof for exemption must be
filed.
It claims not allowed appeal
to the district board must be
made within ten days.
Watch newspapers at all
times for further notices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Last Capsule Removed From
Jar At 2:18 After Tedious
Hours of Exacting Effort
B0uchard, First
Man Dra,vn, Is
Roman Resident

Arthur Aurarc Bouchard of Ro-
nan. the first Missoula county man
drawn for war service, IL employed
Sterling in the reservation town.
He is married and has one child.
Since both wife and baby arc de-
pendent upon him for support he
will claim exemption. he said yes
terday.
Roman was heavily called upon,
three of the first four drawn for the
county being residents of the town,
or farmers living near 1t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
MissOula County Board Will
Wait for Official List
of Numbers.

Bcause there is apt to be some mis-
takes in the telesraphic reports on the
conscription drawing, the Missoula
county exemption board will not take
any action until the official report of
the drawing shall have been received
from Washington.
AS each thousand numbers were
drawn yesterday at the capitol, they
were placed on large boards and pho
tographed. There were II boards
photographed Copies of the photo
graphs in book form will be sent to
all exemption boards and when they
are received the boards will announce
through the press, by mail and by pub
lished bulletins outside the courthouse
Of the county, the names of the men
who must report for physical exami-
nation.
Must Watch Bulletins.
Failure of any man to receive "a no.
ttce for him to appear, will not be a
valid excuse. Every man liable to
| service will be expected to acquaint
himself with his number and when he
is expected to appear before the board
for examination.
On the day when he is expected to
appear he must report before the
board and take the physical examina-
| ton. The day for each man will be
ANNOUNCED by the board.
| If one is found physically disqual-
fled the board will give him certifi-
cate which will explain to him what his
further duties are. II he is found
physically fit and asks no exemption.
he will be expected to watch the press
or bulletin board for further an
nOuncement of his procedure which
will come eight days after his call for
discrimination.
Seven Days to File Claim.
Filing a claim for exemption must
be made within seven days after the
|call for examination and within 10
days after filing a claim for exemp-
tion. the proof in support of the claim
for exemption must be made.
Whether a claim for exemption is
asked or not every man must report
for physical examination when called.
II an exemption is asked the person
must apply to the board for a blank
form upon which the exemption is
filed. After the filing for exemption
the applicant must file proofs within
10 days. Apply to the local board for
information regarding the number OF
affidavits needed in a particular case
These must be filed with the Local
Iboard.
After the proof for exemption /.
filed the board will be given three
days to pass Oh the affidavits. A,
the end of this time the board vii
send certificate of discharge or ex'
lemption if the claim is allowed.
} the claim is not allowed an appeal cal
} be made to the district board. but IL
: the mean time the applicant is consid
5 cred az selected for service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
HUNGARIAN PLANT BURNS.

Zurich. July 20.-The munitions fac
tory OF the Hungarian Iron and Steel
rolling mills at Engasfield. Budapest,
was completely burned Saturday, ac-
cording to word received here. The
entire stock was ruined. The damage
will exceed a million crowns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
WILL HARVEST WAR GARDENS

Portland. Ore, July 20.--Iundreds Of
Portland residents this year will har-
vest their first crops of potatoes,
onions. corn and other truck crops as
a result Of the recent back yard gar
den" movement inaugurated to add to
! the nations food supply,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
RElCfIsTAG VOTES
WAR CREDIT BILL

Copenhagen, July 20.-The German
reichstag has voted without discuss
sion the third reading of the bill pro-
viding for war credit of $4,000, 900, 900
marks. The minority against the
measure was made up of independent
Socialists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
Miss0u1a List Inc0,np1ete

a
These
finished
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
iO,o04th CAPSULE
WITHOUT NUMBER

Washington, July 2O.-Wllen the
1O,OO4th capsule was drawn it was
found to be blank, the first to be found
thus far In the drawing. The fact was
noted on tally sheets before new
10000 was drawn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
FRENCH MERCHANT
SHIPS ARE SUNK

Paris. July 1?.-Three French mer-
chant vessels of more than 1000 tons
and two Of less than that tonnage
were sunk last week by submarine at
tack. the weekly official statement
SAYS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

There is little to say about yester-
days weather that has not been said
before-it was hot, dusty and dry. it
has been for days and days. Any
way. many of us in the excitement of
the military draft forgot whether it
was summer or winter-there was too
much else to think about. However,
we are not too busy to appreciate a
little moisture should it come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
m|SS0uLA not FLuRRIED BY BIG DRAWING


ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair with
continued high Temperature Set.
urday; Sunday fair and eonsid.
erably cooler.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
BERLIN DEPOSITS INCREASE.

Berlin. July 2O.-Savings deposits in
Berlin banks increased 100000
marks last month. There are now $780,
900 depositors with a total of 422,-
100000 marks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
MORE ALASKAN PICTURES.

Washington, July 2O.-Motion pic
lures sent to Alaska last year by the
government were so successful that
the experiment will be repeated this
year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

CONTINUED on PAGE Two.s
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

Greatest Event City Ever Knew.
No single event In the history of
Missoula has aroused such interest as
was shown in the drawing yesterday.
And small wonder. Missoula. more
than most cities. has predomnating
numbers of young men. And the draw
Ing of numbers In far-away Washing
ton was felt In every other home In
!, the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
% > = . , : : ' - ; ' m-mrm-mrw.m

and Mrs " W Nash. Wirhtman. Va
on saturday lBHt whom their danFh-
ter Myrtle Wilson. became tho bride
~ John Ice KILLER. the Rev. n L..
Faylor omGating
Tho brides only attendant was her
sister Miss E'hel Nash. aa maid Of
honor who was gowned i'm pink tat
feta with lace The groom had as
HE best man his brother. N M Klb-
The bride wore q handsome going
way suit of navy chiffon broadcloth
with seal trimmings and grey shoes
and gloves
only "a few Of the relatives ard in
innate friends were present Mr. and
Mrs Eiblcr left Immediately for a
visit 70 relatives OF the bride In Crewe
They will be 81 home TO their frier lis
at Ntghtman after December Is.
Dance for Soldiers.
On Saturday evening ths fourth OF
series OF informal dances will be
rendered tho soldiers Of Camp L,se at
the Jefferson club Last Saturday
two hundred uniforms were on the
floor. attesting the popularity OF the
dances. Cards OF admission are cent
to Camp Lee each. week and arc
taken by the men who can obtain
leave for the evening The affairs
arc strictly informal and refreHhment
are served during tho lnternlsslon
vi Tau III Dance Tonight
Tho tuu.or Pi Tau ri chapter IN
Richmond of the national fraternity
VIII entertain A. dance tonight IA
coriey nall Invitations have been
limited 80 memebrs Of the fraternity
and their partners The AFFAIR vii
he Informal An orchestra ain play
throughout the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
Hogt'-N oubic


s4a t'Fal """9 bng wfF cefHhf
~ 'to' f9't SATURDAY afternoon a.
'' ?" IN" nome "I Hf. "1" - -
t'i'@ 'of4on W"WL''' "A+a the"
'"rnel'f Frances. became
me or'oe O. Lieutenant Daniel iio"e
'"~ss coast "' siNrrs' son or ~ rs.
7hh >. ia WIS ana inc i2te J'nH
hampton fioe" IDF. sparks "htte
he'lon Performed the ceremony ana
foIesso' -. > Amer played the "ea
dIng music,
ne bf.7"s nom" was d"e7fa.1 20
WIN 0ohth"rh smil}N aHA PAINS ihe
'lh1ns-F""m ta"'" NOT" "7 eeFt'f-
niece basket %. yellow roses lt2a
WIN tune.
INC brides latner gave her IN mar
mage. tier sister. MISS Aaivine Gray
ombie. was maid 81 honor, ana Aiss
N vtey Hose. sister OF me Groom
se,e,,uea As s..ues.,ioii t1osh altel',
10 -.-.I.I-.. - - -
- 80 - -,
nahstta - ,..,,, =.
80. - -
s.s,''s "'
-. NJ an, III -. -
~,
-, a-.t,isa ,o--'', - tl..,.,e.t
45a,. III. =
80.
$3.50 $3.50 ri, -,
~ -. - - ''' 80"
s1.i .-,,u-.s 81, As,
- sIs.,..,.,, ~, ,sNz5
- -
-. 49, 80. , '.' 80.
90 tI t'.,..- -, -
~,
-, .--... 49,. .-..,t...
a. -.
''''' :, -.
fs H..
80, t,,'-l go" 80,
81. - ~ 49, ~
-, =
" &. all ar Fortress Monroe N#4s
Sunshine pone TvIAr Tax Mics Hef-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
Hundreds of Beautiful Garments
Nearly HaIf-P rice!

No Dyus Sale Expe
believe will
the largest history Every the class
They All of the original
the yellow ticket shows reduced We do this that
The reductions
heretofore
dressed for little Prices do material
splendid chance to make Christmas do double duty
they No off colors
You these ghclass for less than
asked o erior kinds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25
kiblcw-----Nash.

A quiet but very pretty marriage
gaR solemntzed at the home a. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs f Griflth Dodsoa and
son. Grifuth Dodson Jr left Norfolk
last week to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Dodson's parents. DIR and Mrs
" r. Winchester, of Macon. "a
They VIII spend the remainder Of
beeemhe and all of january IN Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-25

Richard BRADY r. s y Will spend
christmas with his sister. Mrs - NJ
HurchiSon, OF Stuart avenue
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-05-31
SOCIALIST LECTURER Is
JAILED AT BATESVILLE
Disloyal Speech in Attack Upon Reg
istration Law Gets Woman So
cialist into Trouble

A woman giving her name as Miss
Florence Watles, and Kokomo, Ind,
as her home, was arrested and placed
in jail at Batesville, late Saturday
afternoon on a charge of making ut
terances disloyal to the government
and circulating petitions designed to
hinder the enforcement Of the select
i've draft laws.
The woman was arrested as she
started TO board a train to leave
town, about s o'clock Earlier in the
afternoon she had invaded the court
houre where a patriotic meeting was
II, where she began a spec
attacking the draft laws
a large crowd was present, IN
Guiding several socialists. The crowd
became ineensed and the woman was
elected amid considerable disorder.
She was released from custody
afternoon and left town. Gov
eminent officials have been notified
and it is said that close watch is
being kept on the conduct of the
woman.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-05-31
PAROQUET ITEMS

Paroquet, May 3o,-Sterling John
son and Bud Long of Heber Springs
spent Monday at Batesville.
Austin Monroe is spending few
days at Cushman this week.
Mrs. Grace Daily spent Tuesday
at Newark shopping.
Mrs. Ed Rouse and Mrs. Baker
spent Saturday at Batesville.
Rev. G. L. Fink of Newark preach
cd an interesting sermon here Sat
urday night
DR.. Hays of Newport made bus
mess call here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Alton of Heber Srpings
is spending a few days here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w
Stubblefeld.
Ted Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday at Guion visiting relatives.
S. W Douglass made business
trip to Newport Monday.
Lamar Burt went to Newport Mon
day
G. F. Crosser of Newark was
business visitor here Monday.
Joe East of Newport spent Mon
day night here with his family.
J. P.Williams made a business
trip to Batesville Monday
Lee Porter and DR.. Amerman of
Newark made a business trip here
Tuesday night.
Hershel Adams has been appointed
assistant bridge Waterman here at
Black River Bridge.
w. A. Shanks who has been on the
road survey from Batesville OF Lit
tie Rock arrived home Friday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-05-31

Builders supplies of all description
at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-05-31
REV. ]. X. TATUM WILL
PREACH NEXT WEEK

Rev. J. R. Tatum, President of
the Arkansas Conference Methodist
Protestant Church will make the fol
lowing appointments on the Magness
Cirueuit
Oak Grove Saturday night June ,,
7;30 p. m. and Sunday, June 3, at
II o'clock a m.
Pleasant Hill, Sunday night June
3, 1880 p. m.
Magness, Monday night, June A,
at 7:30 pm.
Sharp, Tuesday night, June 5, at
1880 p m.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come out and hear Rev Tatum He is
a strong man, and a forceful speak
er, If you do not hear him you will
miss d treat.
J. T. GOLDSMITH,
Pastor Magness Circuit
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-05-31
COUNTY
COMPANY MUSTERED IN

Batesville, May 3O.-The Indepen-
dence county company, 107 strong,
was mustered into the state service
this afternoon by Major Little, medi-
cal examination having been made by
Major Ruff. Patriotic speeches We're
made by former Governor Donaghey,
Major Ruff and local speakers. A
committee of women pinned roses on
all of the enlisted men. 1t is believed
the company will reach $50 by Satur-
day, several having enlisted since the
others were mustered in.