davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
HATtis-MAsAAoE

nEi.kN EAvAaE souTHrnN GRAD
uste massage, tub baths. sli unien
at. APT. H.
MISS nArftD NEWLY OPENED Mas.
sage parior, Butte Z. nroohiyn Hotel
sos University
MISS rKRN FIELD - MAAsAun.
baths ii0gN THIRD ave- Empires,
Hotel room sos
MISS HARRINGTON - Trn MATHS.
massage open evenings. Room 2
Green iiotsi, slth pike
FLORENCE HOWARD MAHaAuE
Rcoma io-ii brooklyn Hotel. foi
university -
MAnt.E MEAD Ann coniNE MIL
ment~ Massage Hegm ~. ENiott
Hotel iotM pike st
IRENE MrRRN -NtnRATOnN. MAJ,
sage Room I. Vernon Hotel. eiG
Union
Miss DEVON MASSAGE. VERNON
Hotel, sieA ralen, Apt IS. Hours.
fose
MARIE LONG MASSAGE Ann run
baths ana Pike. Hotel Green, office n,
Miss JEWELL MANicuRiNo. ui.s
Third. offtee 10
r-~~~~NSS>N;Nc~~-S~>e>s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
pon't ssti 20 zee
MADAM NlAHOMA

THE SCIENTIFIC HINDU
Ct.AfHvoIANr AND
MEDIUM
Hhs reads ynar bad IKE an agsn book.
Guarantees satisfaction or no pay.
Gives names. dates. figures. hasinsnu.
love. iaN. marriage. datneriir troubles
tolls you what 20 DO 20 batter yeur
conditions in life This lady reads your
head a. yau Nouid an open book A
reading ~ her viii meet your high
eat expectations. and you viii be wiser
and happier after consulting her. This
Eiftrd lady removes eyn Influence
Permanently located at i.ihcrfy Bldg.
Thlrd and rnion. room soc Hours
10 a ~. TO .. ~. Special readings
soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
MADAM VICTORIA
WORLDS GREATEST

rhrsnoiaFist. guarantees 20
read your entire life. rive true adrirs
on business love. health sud family
affairs. ard what 70 do ia ~ surrssHful
N life. one Wait Niii pay you for your
rnany disarroiutnents In others, ahs
will remove ell obstacles asd tell ,ou
how 60 win and held the ons you de-
slrr. Special readings soc Daily and
Sunday Room ~. Aunott Hotel, over
owl drug store 3estt Pike ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
NINE. DOLLORAS

phrenoiogist. will tell you
N the ore you love Il true or false (.
whom or whom you will marry advice
on business. love. marriage divorce
rsuui's the separated and marriage
with tho one ~ your choirs. A. o seer
% things hidden 90 man or woman.
Nine Doiioras has no equal Special
readings SOC Hotel harrington. 1873 y
Second ave. 10 M. 20 . m. sun
dnv raaNIurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
suslNgss PERSONALS

p eUSlNtSS PERSONALS
WHY SUFFER WITH
RHEUMATISM
WHEN you can IA cured by simpis
scientific Treatment At io~ tee, We
also treat ssin efuptionF, Kidney and
liver trouble, blood disorders and alt
chtouic ailments Consultation tree.
Hour. "a y. 'esn m chirepracter
IN attendance, Tit.is American Bank
nuiiding. Elicit ssfi, EvsninEs and
sunday. BY appointment.
- All newest dances. New York
~ and Seattle styles private
NU halls ,ounE lady as-istantsi
90 affersnee u yea hsvsni
dsn.9d. Day and eyenins.
"A STEVENS -i, n,,a so, ,,,, a"
Member National United Master. %
Dancing Association
DfAMoSns. WATCHES AND JEWEL.
~. siiverware. cut glass and clocks. not
only reasonable. but absolutely reliable.
cash or credit.
PETER MICHAEL
-es Pin. 1T. Jew.ier.
Formerly at iso. Second Ave.
wA~rEp-ot.p rAfRE TEETH DON'T
NATTER ~ BnoKENl. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID Csau roH OLD
SMITH IewEf.RY MFG. co. tis 7.
q. SMITH ntp9. FOURTH FLOOR.
LANGUAGE Will. TEACH SPANISH
or French nights IN private family for
room or board, ~ years bureau % Cd
usstion Philippines Call evenings or
Sundays. Eensca hotel tLnauist.
WATCH HErAiRtNg
Diamonds ses while yea wait 'swsiry
repaired and reusndsied,
work guaranteed nt whoirsaie prices
SMITH JEWEfsRN Mru co.
tis l. c. SMITH nina, Fourth fiaor
ouR COURSE MAt<Ea rfNiauEp
dancer Of you Why wHttf Our 70
suits guaranteed Hippodfosns. firth
ard University, Elliott sisT.
nrV GREENE = HOTEL. HOLLAND.
Fourth and jefferson. near court house.
Easily reached Tor ministerial services
Private parlors Main ttet,
PRACTICAL NURSE Mira wtLt.Nfk.
cen. Gois isth ~. w. rnoas ballard
kopAKnHs-s'iS Ar 1. AT ritEr'ns
DONE 10 esats . roll. Jacobs. f-t
Hisr
TfiESnE or MsDkM CRANE. cAf.L
81 iibr nth ave. Madison esels
rhons ra., irfr.
FLoRFScE roN. PLEASE cosE Up
81 once. Wish 20 cell place. Eoins
Ess'. 4
kkurise PIANO ft.krtso
Arr rog ular music taught In 10 iessosa
r.n,sse. pies
krvkSAUoif's - ss'hs,s ices -, ..-
nrNvER nrw worKs-ites 10 ~.
~~-<~~~~-~>~S-~-,>e>1-~ >>@>>>S>>',>e~'~N~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

Meetings OF the North Pacific
conference Will begin Tuesday ct
the Unitarian church, 18th ava N.
T.. and 47th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
frApfR. cAnfs. rALMisrRY isisi
asxsnsh sx.
oRDAia MINISTERS
rV ANA pt-pptrty -aff~pay r.

nav MIRA nrRntcR -EuNpAY CIR
risr and Tuesday. "Wednesday.
Friday evenings. consultation daily.
Hotel uytss. 1891 THIRD ave. oppo-
alt. pos;offie.. Elicit ttri
REV nKRTHA NEisoN -THrE An
visor Room 10. 1893 Third ave rFf-
vats consultation daily. circles Sunday.
Tuesday. Friday evenings
8finiTukL CIRCLE
wednesday toulyl. 4 o'clock. Carpenters
Hall. 1899 Fourth. between Pin. and
stewart Pest mediums IN city.
81 CARD OF THANKS
Mn MD Nna y. a. IuSDQufaT TX.
tend their heartfelt thank. 20 friends
for floral offerings and svmpAthy
shown In the bereavement OF their
non. FRANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09


AciENrfrtc 'rMHESoitsltsr
THIS famous phssnoleuist r-sds your On
tire NE. Just a. the head indicates.
gives gsn dates. facts. tells you what
has passed in iife. ~hst 10 happening.
Without asking a single question. fhe
does not tell things 60 please. bet reads
thinaH fasf az the head Indicates. tells
you what planets ycu were born unasr.
the lucky and uniuekt planets when
ard ~hom yea VIII marry. ssfiiss and
explains love. family TROUBLES. mar
fiAgos. dtsorcs. health. business. Law
cults. spnruiafionv. Investments
transactions - all hinds, In fact. no
matter what yaur hup~. fear or anti.
tion. GEMS 10 this acted phr~noiomtss
ard find help. Thnr. 10 no nsrf for
arYurs to be unsuerrssfgt Her ad~ter
removes all troubir Hhs guarantees
satisfaction or M charge. lief readings
are strictly cepftdsntiai Gail and rens
sui' her. Special rsafirg- for one week
only. see Hours. q. m. 20 D "a
Room ~ Antisra Hotel. Fourth and
frlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

ADLlsiNE Lloyd
phrenoiogist Seattle business sfvissr
for 20 years. needs no sufogy; t'"r past
services speak for her. Others come
and 70. Special readings SOC. Crowds
OF people sre thronRinx daily 60 con
suit this gifted woman. ali Union
ct. apartment q Phone Elliott ssTs.
MADAM DU nURN- PsYcHoLoGfsr
Reads your life like an open book
II you are woefui and sad she. through
her reading. makes you feel merry
and riad. Room -. Hotel Abbott
NINE. ADE-FORMERLV ApELfNE =
Room ~. Hotel Green. Fourth and
Pike Ladies' only Pee. 2sc clubs
private sitting. 800.
MADAM KATHRYN = WONDERFUL
trance reader 800. iti2 Third.
Sterling Hotel
MADAM MAY-cLAinvoYhNr' GARD
readings office hours. ~ 20 o.
Pueblo Apis. first and Pine
MADAM PAULINE = WONDERFUL
ciairvoyan,. trance medium Headings
guaranteed 7is Olive =. Main liti
FuiL cARIs HEADING. zoe rLAzA
Hotel. room 20f. call evenings and
sundaya.
sciENTiFic CARD READfSGa. PAST.
present and future Hotel brighton.
Hcventh ana Pine
PROV RwEETHEH -GREATEHr MI
dium. aeances sunday. Wednesday.
Friday evenings IA Howard y.
NINE MARIE. CARD READER HAS
moved 20 2Ot7 Fahth ave. corner
Wea,iate
MADAM TnANK NOTED CfAfRNOY-
ant. card reader. paimiai. 1ac. i9s 70
Pike. Eiiloit Hotel
MRS .. n G-sFtRITuAL rsr-
chic reader 1919 Pine .,
MAY a nANkH-cAnp HEADfNG.
isosa rirst ave. nsaf Pike, room 70.
CAnp READfHG. 81 CENTS 1850 sEv-
eutn HNr
CARD nEApINo-iis COLUMBIA sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

500 ACRES cUT-OvER LAND. ALL IN
ons body. or miles from Vollmsr.
three miles from Winchester. Idaho.
400 acres In cultivation; balance can
h. put In cultivation a, small ex-
pensr. good soil. grows good clover,
timothy. alfalfa. all kinds ~ grain
~ miles from railroad Watersd BY
spring and spring branch. good well.
with engine and pump. water pip~d
IN house and barnyard. two dwelling
houses. barns chicken houses. hog
houses. machinery shed. grAnary. ware
house. orchard. phone. rural mall.
quarter mile to school
In order 10 make quick saia offer this
spiendid place at only 5000 per acre.
one-third cash. II you want good
grain and stock ranch, you cannot miss
this chance.
50 acres. ia high state Of cultivation.
located Just outside the corporation
town Of Nszpsrce, Idaho; good mod
srn s-roorn house. cellar. fuel house,
rood barn. slio. chicken houses, hos
houses. machinery shed. sidewalk from
town to door: city water electric
Iiehts: orchards iots of small fruit.
over 5000 in the way Of buildings
on the place
:. Splendid dairy proposition. There e no
place needs dairy worse than Nez-
perez. Price $500; ous-third cash.
terms ~ 81 per cent.
This land has all got to be sold IN order
to settle up partnership business.
W. >. EAMEY. Nezperce. Idaho.
cIOsE-TN COUNTRY HOME
WITH VIEW or BOUND
North Of Country club: paved road; auto
bus and iuterurban car service. acres
rich. level land. easy n clear only
81 500. some terms WIN divide.
II acres water front. black ana brown
loan soil. covered with alder and
maple, no bluff; beautiful beach; y
mile from school; q mile from store
and poatofficef Price st.fo9. terms.
AA8EN a SEXTON 90.
1910 FIR, Ave. Elliott 5gf7.
bTRT CHEAP = ONLY 1850; EASY
TERMs ACRE DEVELOPED
CHICKEN RANCH. convenient 20
BATTLE; fine open land: good PRO
DucTiNE SOIL; largely cL i;f.i;5..
and FESCED. new Groom HOuHb,
etc, etc. MAIN LAND. on fine road
ana MILK ROUTE. near SCHOOL
owner Will make good. easy terms 20
buyer who will move right In MIR
HkcKWORTH. 5I2 BOHTON Biz.
Also open evenings and Sundays.
10 AcREs. ABOUT oNE-HALF CLEAR
"a good comfortable house, barn and
chicken house. level ground. good
soil. good roads 20 Auburn, Kent and
seattle; near railroad. Price cut 70
81 200 a great big snap. Bome terms
T.. D. Holmes. SIS Empire Bldg, Bee
oud ard Madison.
tcHEs. WITH CREEK, 800 ALL
rifh aaii only ~ miles from Seattle
Close 10 nice small town and chenp
fafe 10 SEATTLE. Terms so cash. 40
Iief iuDufh
cfdFronD & VAN AHsDALE, Inc.
isJs Third Ave. ioi washington 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
Madam Jcneatt
PuRENOIOGIaT AM MEnIIfM

Reads youf life iust tho head indi-
rates. giving you true sdsirs you can
depend on IN business and family at.
faiFa. eonftship and marriage. tells
what business you are adapted for ana
hos % gain aud hold good position.
wh~n % speculate and where 20 locate ;
tells ~ the one you love 10 tra. or
FALSE ahsn and whom you VIII marry,
Tho madam's advice bfinxs the sspa-
rated tesrthsr. ard makcs happiness In
yeuf horne ~ In trouble. she ran help
yops Hhs advises how 60 avoid all oh
siaeier. and cause you 20 have success
~ anything you undertake Hatisfae-
tion guaranteed Ne o.s turned ausy.
uturrr OF money
SPECIAL READINGS. soc
This week eniy Room IL Hotel Green.
eofner Fuaffh and rihs. Hours. 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09

NEW HTANDARD HOTEL
Corner FIRST Ave. and Pins e.
large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
service: phones In all rooms first-eisrs
In every respect. 7sc and up. with
private hath. 800.
rNaPFCTTO< CORDIALLY INVITED
Pnrrington. 1879 second. g. week up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
ALLIES ARE ENGAGING GERMANS
AROUND WHOLE CIRCUMFERENCE

With the Russians holding their
gains in Galicia against Austro-Ger-
man attacks. the indications Of strong
er activity in the other war theaters
are multiplying.
On the western front the British
have advanced and the French artil-
lery Is active from north of the Aisne
to the Meuse: the artillery activity has
increased on the entire Anstro- Italian
front: there has been greater local ac-
tivity in Rumania and on the Mace
donian front the Germans have taken
the offensive on small sector.
Around Brzezany. the AustrO-Ger-
mans have attacked the Russians In
attempts to regain the territory lost
early In the week. Their efforts against
Russian advanced posts east OF Brzez-
any were checked by the Russian ar
tillery fire and two attacks to the
north were broken up.
Rumania to Strike.
Farther south along the Hungarian
s,order and in Rumania. where there
has been no violent fighting since the
cessation OF Field Marshal Won Mack
enson's drive last fall greater activity
Is reported. There have been reports
recently that the Rumanian army re-
equipped and reformed was ready Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
Disposition Of "Dry' Issue
Expected Sefore Ad-
j0ulnment Tonight.

Washington, July 5.--With a resort
to the cloture rule threatened the
senate by unanimous consent late to.
day agreed to begin consideration OF
the prohibition section and of any
amendments on substitutes of the food
Dill at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with debate limited.
Final disposition of the prohibition
issue before adjournment tomorrow
night and passage of the bill next
week, is deemed assured. Senator
Chamberlain, in charge of the meas
ure. announced that Saturday he would
seek another unanimous consent
agreement for final vote not later
than Wednesday or Thursday, and be-
ileved 1t would be obtained withou,
using the colture motion. Forty-two
senators have signed the cloture meas.
nre, which required only Is signatures
When the prohibition question is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06

assume the offensive and it is prob
able they are to follow in the path of
their Russian neighbors.
In an attack against the German
lines southwest of Hollebeke in Flan-
ders. along the Ypres canal and on the
northern end Of the recent British ad-
vance against the Messines ridge
Field Marshal Haig's troops have hriv-
en- the Germans back on front Of
600 yards. Major General Maurice Of
the British army declared Thursday
that the British army in France has
not lost Gun since April. 1915. and
that since the beginning of the war the
British mad captured 739 guns and lost
only 1913, OF which 81 were recaptured.
French Still Control.
The German crown prince has not
repeated his. attacks In Champagne
and the French still cling to the pre-
dominating positions on this front.
Meanwhile the artilleries are engaged
violently from northeast of Soissons To
near Vertlun.
Two strong enemy columns have at :
tackled the right wing OF the Italian
army in Macedonia. These efforts
Paris reports were repulsed. On this
front as well as on the Austro- italian
! front the artlllerles have been busy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
AND INDIAN
WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT
Special Officer Burks Hit in
Chest; Red Man Shot
in Mouth.

Mystery surrounds a revolver duel,
staged at the Majestic Bottling works
on Railroad avenue last night in which
an Indian who refused to reveal his
name. was wounded, while Special Of
fieer J. V. Burks had a narrow escape
from death when Il bullet flattened It,
self against his breastbone without
piercing the skin. The Indian was
found lying in the alley.
The Indian was shot throught the
mouth, the bullet entering his left
cheek. He was taken to St. Patrick S
hospital for treatment. d
BurIs SAYS he was called TO the
bottling works to arrest two men who
were said to he causing trouble there
He found the two men waiting for
him. TAey ordered him to hold up his
hands. and when he reached for his
gun. they shot ut him. one bullet hit
him In the chest without injuring him
Burks fired several times. lie says
that he does not know what becam,
OF tho holdnrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
FEELING
SPREADING IN MEXICO
Open Declaration Of Hostile
Intentions Expected Within
30 to 60 Days.

El Paso, July 5.-Since the pro-ally
campaign In Mexico was first started
by lGl Universal in Mexico City, the
sentiment favoring tho allies has
reached northern Mexico ana during
the past 30 days a well defined
movement favoring an open break
with Germany and the alignment OF
Mexico on the side OF the entente
allies has developed. This has been
in spite of the pro-German sentiments
published daily In chihuahua City and
in other papers believed to be sub
sidized by the Germans In the north.
\ reflection of this sentiment was seen
recently in the statement by General
Francisco Gonzales. acting commander
in chief of the northeastern military
zone, with headquarters at Chihuahua.
He was oyercharged by n German
firm for some padlocks. Th. manager
was arrested and placed in the peni- :
tentiary. The German consul made q
49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
Phantom of Clot,4re Rule
Spurs Senate to Activity

taken up tomorrow, the time of each
senator speaking viii be limited to 10
n,in,ltes upon the, Gore prohibition
amendment. mohihiting manufacture
of distilled beverages during the war
and giving the president authority to
suspend manufacture of malt. fer
mented or vinous intoNicants. and to
limit their alcoholic contents Upon
amendments and substitutes for the
Gore plan each senator's debate will
be limited to five minutes
The ''weis" tonight planned To use
little time in discussion and il was
Believed the voting would hegin during
the late afternoon.
All the formal steps for n decisive
and spirited struggle on prohibition
have been taken. Senator Robin son
introduced today the so called "ad-
ininistration compromise" substitut,
for the Gore plan, providing only that
d,stillation of ioodstuffs for intoxi-
eating beverages shall cease.
Private polls OF the senate leaders OF
both factions admitted privately to.
| night indicate Il large majority for the
Robinson substitute.
After agreeing to proceed with tn,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
FROM BANK AND
FINDS DEATH IN RIVER
Robert Adams of Seattle,
Stampede Visitor, Loses
His Life Here.

Robert Adams. "A longshoreman from
seattle, couldn't find room in Mis-
soula yesterday. So he went to, the
West Front street bank of the Mis-
sOula rivec after he had had his fill OF
the Stampede and with half Il hundred
others went to sleep there.
EArly last evening a woman in the
Arlington rooming house happened to
look out of her window just as Adams
was rolling into the river She shouted
an alarm, but the man had complete
~ disappeared. Adams dropped 90
feet, and the river there Is swift.
On the bank the police found Adams
coat and hat.
Scores of men. investigation has
shown. have been sleeping on the pre-
cartous river bank every night. Most
of them. the police say. are drunk
when they go there.
The river. ii Is believed, may have
caught more than one of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
TRADES COUNCIL MEETS
BUSINESS men; UNABLE
TO REACH settlement
he Telephone Strike

Eighteen striking telephone
girls insist that the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company recognize their union.
Missoula officials Of the COM
pany have insisted since the
strike was called that RESPONSE
bility for the decision rests with
higher authorities.
n. E. McAfee, division gen
eral manager, arrived here yes
terday and announced that the
matter rests with the Missoula
Business Mems association. II
the strikers are affiliated with
the county trades and labor
council.
A three hour conference be-
tween the executive committee
Of the business men and the
labor council ended last night
with the announcement that no
settlement was reached"
I'VE are not affiliated with
the council" say the strikers,
but with the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers."
In that case, I'VE have taken
no action to settle the strike"
says Mr.. McAfee.
E. J. MeNulty, president Of
tho International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, will ar
rive from Butte this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06

Washington, July 5.-Harvesting Of
winter wheat under geherally favor
able conditions, although the crop is
late in most sections. need of rain for
spring wheat, excellent nrogress for
spring oats. cotton considerably inn
proved, corn steAdtly Ii2ArssosinH. and
good weather for white petatoes.
were the features Of today's national
weather and crop bulletin OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. Fruit con-
ditions were reported as good In
practically all parts of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
HAMPTON ROADS
GETS SUB SCARE

Fortress Monroe, Va. July s.
Hampton Roads was given a real sub
marine scare tonight by report
brought to the commandant of Fort
Monroe that two incoming vessels had
sighted a periscope in Chesapeake bay
five miles off the fort.
Immediate precautions were taken
and at late hour tonight naval ves-
sells still were scoring the lower bay
seeking an enemy. Merchant vessels
about to sail were tied up and the
Washington and Baltimore steamers
were escorted from the roads and part
OF their way up the bay by warships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
DRAFT EVADERS
GET PUNISHMENT

Freeport. ILL.,. July 5.-Opponents Of
military service who defied tho fed i
eral registration law here last month
were meted heavy punishment and
scathing rebukes here today by Judge
kenesaw Mountain Iandis in United
States district court. OF 121 men ar
rested in Rockford during the anti
draft disturbances there, III were sen-
fenced to serve one year and day in
the Chicago house of correction, two
escaped with 30 day sentences. one
with go days and another with 30 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06

Washington, July 5.-Thirteen wom-
en- suffragists put on trial in police
court here today on charges OF dis
orderly conduct and unlawful assembly
as a result of their demonstration be-
fore the White House yesterday. pro-
tested that they were celebrating the
Fourth of July in peaceful and patri-
otic manner when stopped by the po-
lice. The trial will be resumed tomor-
row. The women were released to-
night on their own recognizance.
All the women had spent last night
in the house of detention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
NEGRO EXODUS TIES Up
INDUSTRY IN ST. LOUIS
Business Men OF Two Cities
Adopt Resolution Urging
Men to Return.

East ST. Louis, H.. July h.-~The in
terruption OF the industrial life of this
city and to the commercial life of the
much larger city of st. Louis, Mo. as
a result of the exodus of negro labor
that followed the race riots Monday,
arrested the attention of business men
OF the two cities today.
The chamber OF commerce OF East
st. Louis at u meeting attended by Is
business men and heads of Industries
adopted II resolution urging the negro
workmen, who fled from East st. Louis
to return and promising them on tho
authority of the chief of police pro-
lection of life and property.
At the same time. Traffic Commits
sioner Coyle of the st. Louis Chamber
OF Commerce took up with railway and
ID,