davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
CIGAR STORE RA|DED;
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
Police Hold Quartet on
Gambling Charge After
Surprise Visit.
NO MONEY is FOUND
Raiders Take Cards and
Chips, However; Accused
Deny Charges.
NO MONEY is FOUND

-Four alleged gamblers-zGeorge Peck,
Everett Thompson, Paul Nassar and
II. l.. DaVis-were arrested last night
when members of the sheriff's force
ana city officers raided Trips Cigar
store on North Higgins avenue. Coun-
ty Attorney Angevine and the peace
officers say they have determined to
stop all gambling in Missoula, and last
nights raid was the second success
full raid made in two nights. Sheriff
Green. Tndershcrff Higgins. Deputy
Sheriff Clements, Officer Mcdonald
and Patroman Peterson composed the
party which made the raid on the
Tripp place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
DERAILMENT DELAYS
TRAFFIC OVER N. p.

Traffic on the Northern Pacific was
delayed several hours yesterday by
the deralmont of n freight train on
the Montana division east of Butte.
No. l, due in Missoula at 40, was
delayed over five hours by the wreck
and did not arrive until about 4
O'Clock this morning. Nobody was in
jured in the derailment of the freight
train according to railroad officials,
who say that the track was cleared
late last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
VOLUNTEERS
FDRDRAH ENROLMENT
County Clerk Darlington and
Force Swamped by Regis
tration Work.
CAN'T PAY HELPERS
Government Anxious to Get
Early Report; No Funds
for Deputies.
CAN'T PAY HELPERS

DO you want to make a contribution
TO Uncle sam? Men and women who
are able to write a legible hand and
willing to give a few hours for pa
trtotic service without recompense
may have an opportunity to aid in
some very necessary work BY answer
ing the call, for assistants made by
County. Clerk Darlington. Mr.. Bah
ington and his deputies in the office of
the clerk and recorder have been
husily engaged for three weeks with
the work Of registering he men Of
this county eligible for draft and are
yet working every day in the week
and nights, toe, sin order to complete
the huge task
Great Labor Involved.
This will not be done until all OF
the registration cards received here
have been Transcribed in fun. THIS
means that each card must be dupll-
Gated in every particular. from IN"
initial number Ia the closing SieNla-
ture. There are nearly 3aBU of these
cards which must bc transcribed in
a painstaking manner ANA then com
pared with thc originals in ort"r that
the possibility Of 4 mistake be elIni-
mated
The answers to the IL questions on
the front Of the registration card and
the information concerning the regis
tree must all be copied.
Volunteers Would Help.
Mr. Darlington believes that Il score
or even a dozen volunteers would help
wonderfully, even if the volunteers
can only work for Il few hours. He
calls attention to the fact that they
will be helping the country by hasten
ing the completion of the checking of
the cards by assisting in the tran
scribing of the cards.
The government is endeavoring to
have the registration work completed
at minimum expense and all of the
volunteer pcnmen will be expected to
give their services gratuitously. The
work of transcribing the duplicates
has already begun and any volunteers
who wish TO work will be accomo-
dated today, if they apply to Mr.. Bah
ington or one of the deputy clerks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12

rid Of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out OF your blood. :,
Splendid results have been ~.
ported from the use Of $. s. s., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which It Is q per-
feet antidote. .-.---.,.-..-e
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. II
you wish medical. advice as Ito the
treatment Of your own individual case.
write today to Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co., Dept. L.l47, At.
lanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12

MeAI An depends On
what you eatas . subsdnaae.
L b . good time % study
food value. You may -
eating the wrong foodi, lie
foods That cost most and
give the least nusrisnent.
SHREDDED Wheat n1ocit
contains more real, body
building nutriment, ponnd
for pound, than meat, efes
or potatoes and coet@ luuch
less. Two Of these HiQcuits
with milk and q little fruit
make q nourishing n,eol at
q cost Of q few cents. Make
Shredded Wheat your
meat" A satisfying break
fast. on which to start the
days work. 1t Is ready
cooked and ready : to seat.
Made at Oakland, calilos mia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12

FORAGE.-office Department Quar-
tcrmaster. ZIG Pine ST., San Francisco,
Cal. Sealed proposals will be received
here until II IA. M. June %, 1917, for
furnishing forage, required at posts in
Western Department during the fiscal
year commencing July /, 1917. lnfor-
nation furnished on application.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
WHY Continue Makeshift Treatment?
,prays and Douehes win Nsver Cur

Sprays and 0ouches viii Never Cur
You.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
1t chokes up your nostrils and dir
passages. causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when It
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why You should at once
realize the importance Of the proper
treatment, and lose no time expert
menting with worthless remedies
which only touch the surface. To be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
VISEl RACHIFF PASSES AWAY.

Nisel Rachiff, resident of Mineral
county of whom little is known in
Missoula, died yesterday afternoon at
st. Patrick's hospital after short i'll
ness. The young man was about %
NnarS old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
HOSPITAL DESTROYED.

Omaha. June 1.-THE hospital at
Fort Omaha was destroyed by fire Of
mysterious origin early today. The
equipment was completely destroyed
The military authorities are conduct
ing an investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
spoarsMGn Ao,oua,,.

No business was tranaacted- At, the
meeting OF the Western Montana Game
and Fish. association. neld last night.
the members voting 10 adjourn, until
June 25. At that time reports wilt be
received from the various committees
which are conducting q membership
campaign for the association. s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-12
Say They Weren't Gambling.

one of the five men arrested
was released, but the other four
were held under $50 bonds, which
only one was able to procure.
They will be given a hearing in
the justice court this morning on
the charge of gambling. The men ar
rested claim that they We're playing a
sociahe game of solo.
a peculiar circumstance Of this case
is that at the same time that the men
arrested last night are arraigncd in
tn" justice court the IS men arrested
in the same place some months ago
will go on trial in the district court
on the charge of gambling.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
JIMMIE HAMPTON PASSES THE
 GREAT DIVIDE

Friends of Jimmie Hampton receiv- ed a message last evening from the Tacoma Hospital to the effect that he had passed away early yesterday morning Funeral services will take place next Sunday under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which he was a member.
 MT Lampton's death is a result of an injury received from fall sustain ed about month ago when he acci- dentally fell off narrow walk while crossing the Ketchikan creek, striking the rocks below. His back was brok- en and he has been in paralyzed con- dition ever since. He was taken shortly after the accident to Seattle, first, and later to Tacoma hospital where he died.
 Mr Hampton, is very well known in this vicinity, having lived here for many years, in many different posi- tions He took up diving recently and had landed several good contracts be- fore the accident occurred. He leaves many friends and was well thought of by all who knew him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
 DESTROY
 PROPERT TY
 OF GERMANS
Argentine Citizens After The Germans In Buen0s
 Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.-Early last evening, citizens began to con- gregate in various parts of the city, but soon formed mob and proceeded armed with stones, clubs and anything they could lay their hands on to the local German club rooms and the Ger man newspaper office which they ston- ed, breaking every window and door. From there they marched to the Ger man legation with the same result, call ing for Minister LuXburg to come out. The police finally pursuaded them to disperse.
 BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 19-Later the mob was formed again and rioting continued all night. Every German business house and restaurant in the down town district were wrecked. The German club and several buil- dings were seriously damaged by fire. The police unable to restrain the riot CTS were ordered to use their guns. They fired a volley into the crowd, wounding seven. Three seriously and two fatally. The police were re-en- forced by several companies of troops who are now guarding the railway over which LuXburg is reported to be travelling
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
STOP IMMIGRATION OF SWEnES TO U. 5.
 iFiTlS POSSIBLE
Statistics Show 1900 Persons
 Left Sweden During 1916

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept 12.- Correspondence of the Associated Press) )-More earnest efforts are being made to prevent emigration from Sweden as a result of the publication of statistics showing that in 1916 more than 1900 persons left this country, as compared with fewer than 4,100 in 1915. About 67 per cent of those who go are between fifteen and thirty years of age, and virtually all take pas sage for America.
 Notwithstanding the increased em- igration last year, a great number of Swedish Americans who retuprned to Sweden have been induced to remain here, many having purchased farms, while for others places of work have been obtained through the instrument tality of the National Association Op- posed to Emigration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
ARREST AMERICAN SOLDIER BECAUSE
 HE WAS AUSTRIAN

PARIS, Sept 13.-Harry Kurz, an American soldier. appeared in the Cor reetional Court charged with being in France, although he had been expelled in June. 1916, because his parents were Austrians.
 Kurz said that when he returned to France with number of aviators, he told his major that he had been ex- pelled. but that the major said every hing would be arranged.
 Kurz was sentenced to a months imprisonment As he has been in Jail twenty-eight days since his ar rest. his sentence has now expired.
 Harry Kurz returned to France with General Pershing's staff as a sworn interpreter of the United States, ae- cording to his wife.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
1000 EMPLOYES ON
 R: R. IN THE INTERIOR
Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 19.-The number of men now employed on gov ernment railroad construction in in terior Alaska now is nearly 1000. This includes all the employees of the com mission and of the contractors. The men are working all along the line clude the grading gangs of the con tractors, the steel laying gangs, the crews of men ballasting tract south of Nenana, all the men employed around the headquarters at Nenana, and con- tractors crews and Engineering com mission employees north of Nenana.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
TINFOIL BRINGS $500 TO
 RED CROSS IN 3 MONTHS

LOS ANGELES, Calif., September Tinfoil from tobacco, candy, type writer ribbons and other sources, sav- ed by thoughtful persons at the re- quest of the Red Cross Chapter here, has developed into the establishment of general junk" rom at headquar- ters with a growing staff to collect, handle and sell anything in the way of superfluities which can be marketed.
 Tinfoil has brought the Red Cross $500 in three months. Typewriter ribbon and carbon-paper are being saved by scores of big corporations and several thousand stenographers. Manufacturers have contracted for these through the Red Cross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
RETURNED EXILES
 PLEAD FOR RUSSIA

PETROGRAD. Sept 13.-Veterans of the Russian revolutionary move ments. most of them leaders of the Social Democratic Party, held a meet ing at the Michael Theater, and were addressed by Madame Catherine Bres- hkovsaya and Prince Peter Kropot- kin. who recently returned from exile, and by Mile Vera Zashulich.
 The speakers called on the audience to defend the Fatherland against the foreign tyrant and were greeted with the greatest enthusiasm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
Burned to Ground Early This Morning; Seasons
 Pack also Lost

Word was received this morning at the head offices here that the Sunny Point Cannery, at Sunny Point, had been totally destroyed by fire which broke out about one o'clock this morn- ing. The blaze which is supposed to have been started from an overturned lantern, swept the group of buildings, including the pack house where the seasons pack was stored the can nery proper, destroying all the mach nery etc, making total loss estimat- ed at about $300000, by MT. Strong, which is partly covered by insurance.
 MT Dale Hunt, manager for the local Sunny Point cannery, left today with supplies and materials for erecting temporary shelter for the crews who are without food, clothing or shelter.
 LATER-L. M. Thayer, superintenc- ent of the cannery arrived on the Taku H. about noon and reported that the blaze had started when some oil sup posed to have run over several barrels outside the buildings, and caught fire ed The watchman was re-filling a barrel with oil for the engines inside the cannery and it is supposed that the oil leaked and ran under the cannery, making it difficult to get at and exiting uish the fire.
 "The greatest loss, however" MT. necessity for closing the plant at this time. We fully expected to put up nearly 50 per cent of our pack after this date" The fishing around Sunny Poin is at it's prime just now, and the fish are running freely. It was eX- pected that at least 30 more thousand cases would be put up before the close of the season."
 The company estimates that about 35,000 cases had been put up so far, and that enough cans were on hand to put up an additional 5O,0O0 cases.
 The Sunny Point cannery is a two line cannery and is about 30 miles from town. The buildings will all be rebuilt next spring, MT. Strong an- nounced. It is thought that some of the canned salmon may be saved It fell thru the floor of the burned can nery and is lying in a steaming heap. When it cools off it will be possible to see what part can be saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
STEAMER NEWS

The Prince Rupert arrived from the south at o'clock last evening sailing north at [. Mrs. Tina Schlother was the only passenger for Ketchikan.
 The Dolphin arrived from the. north this morning at 53O and left south bound at 10:3O. She took on 255 tierces of mild cured fish and 12O box es of fresh fish from the cold storage plant. Leaving for the south were R. Ellrier, E. Dunghirton Bob Daniels Mrs. E. ". Edwards, B. F. Killin, c Cook, D. N. Tederson, Geo. H. Spisn H. Bergman, A. J. Barnes, J. F. Trit ter, E. s. Vabinds, Frank Alsal, H Krintz, M. E. Kinney, E. F. Moore, anc seven steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
IAB0RERS WILL GET
 LARGER PROFITS FROM
 HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 13.-That sugar plantation laborers in the flaw allan islands will receive larger per centage of profit from the high price of sugar than the shareholders them selves is the belief of E. D. Penney, president of the Sugar Planters as sociation His statement is made in connection with the demands of Jap anese plantation laborers for higher wages.
 It is estimated that this year the plantation laborers will receive in ad- dition to their regular wages, bonus of 70 per cent totaling about $5,0OO,O0O Last year plantation .aDorers receiv' ed $4,0O0,000 in bonuses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
KJOPNZLOFF FSA XS
 RE7VOLUZ'TOW AN
 .E7VTZREFAZLURE'
Russian Cabinet Confirms Appointment of General Karensky as Commander in Chief Of Russian Forces. Korniloff Followers Ready to
 Surrender

is possible. General AleXiotf had a brief conversation by tele- phone with General Korniloff this morning, and the general expressed his opinion that Korn- iloff was ready to abandon the enterprise.
 General Skabelof, the minis ter of labor in Kerensky's cab met. announced through an of ficial of the Russian News Agen- cv that General Korniloff had collapsed and that the army at the revolutionist headquarters had surrendered.
 General Korniloff is prepared to surrender" declared neral Kerensky today. The m ny has failed completely, he --Id. This announcement was made following the issuance e . for maj proclamation declarla4 it senseless to continue the military mutiny begun by the revolution ary general. Korniloff and his small party of followers have col Iancpd
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
NO CHANGE FOR CHEAPER
 MEATS NOW
Packers Agree to Put the Plants Under Government
 Licenses
lAssociateA PrcSs)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The gov ernment regulation of the meat busi- ness is the next most important step in the food administration, says MT. Hoover, food controller today. At a conference with the meat packers, the latter offered to put their plants under a licensing system, but they ex- pressed themselves as confident that no decrease in the price of meat was possible at the present time and nor until the cattle production is greatly stimulated
 Today. Mr Hoover declared as his oponion that additional congression- al legislation is needed to give the government the control of prices of virtually all commodities for the per iod of the war. To that end, he has recommended that a referendum be taken to ascertain the views of busi- ness men over the country The gov ernment will send through the United States Chamber of Commerce to bus mess organizations throughout the country for an expression. Forty-fve days are allowed to take a vote and report the results to the food control i Ter
 The department denies this morning that it was contemplating the regula- ton of household stores and food in the homes. The denial followed the report that housewives had become alarmed over the report that stocks of canned goods were to be seized for the army
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
 BOARDS TO
 ORGANIZE
Each Town in Territory Has Board Named Which Will
 Pass on Exemption Claims

Governor Strong recently forward ed to the Provost Marshal Crowder at Washington, his recommendations In the matter of the appointment of eX- emption boards under the military selective draft law. and has outlined the general plan under which it is proposed these boards shall work.
 The plan proposed by the Governor provides for the City Exemption Board in each of the sixteen incorpor- ated towns of the Territory, with a Divisional Exemption Board in each of the four judicial divisions. The City Board will pass upon the quail fications and exemption claims of all persons who are selected, and the Di- visicnal boards will act as boards of review in the consideration of such cases as may be appealed from the decisions of the City Boards.
 f The City Exemption Boards in each judicial division will have concurrent jurisdiction throughout such division. A persons who has been registered Il one of the incorporated towns will, of course, be required to report to the exemption board for the town in which he is registered, unless circum- stances make it impracticable to so report, in which event provision will be made for examination by an eX- emption board more conveniently available. Persons who reside in pre- cincits outside of the incorporated towns, and who have registered in such outside precincts, may report to any of the City Exemption boards within the limits of the judicial divi- sion in which they reside,
 Under the plan outlined, residents of the First Judicial Division will re- port to the exemption boards in one of the follc .ng incorporated towns in that divi: IS:
 Douglas, nes, Juneau, Ketchikan Petersburg, Skagway. Wrangell. Per sons registered in the Second Judic- cial Division, will report to the exemp- tion board for the town of Nome. Per sons registered in the Third Judicial Division will report to the exemption board in one of the following towns: Cordova, Valdez, Seward. Persons registered in the Fourth Division will report to the exemption board in one of the following named towns: Cinema Eagle, Fairbanks, lditarod, Panama.
 Each board is composed of three members Those named for the local board are: Mayor Heneghan, Attorn- ey Blue and Dr. J. L. Meyers. But as Dr. J. l.. was here only temporarily at the time the appointment was made; Dr B. L. Myers was recommended in stead and before the local board can organize, the recommendation must be accepted and appointment confirm ed. This it is said will delay the or anization of the board a few days Mayor Henehan said this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
BIG STEEL STEAMSHIP
 IS IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE. Sept. 13-The big Seat tie built steel steamship Storviken, which sailed on her maiden voyage last Saturday for Japan with a capac- ity cargo is reported disabled two hun dred miles off Cape Flattery Both systems of steering gears are broken, according to a wireless report. The big steamer is under charter to the Warehouse company
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
HUNTING SEASON WON'T OPEN TILL
 SAT. IN WASH
tASSo cidted PrssS}

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 13.--To prevent soldiers who are patrolling forests to keep a lookout for fires and who might be mistaken for deer, Governor Withy- combe has issued proclamation closing the hunting season in Oregon Indefinitely after September l.
 While many of the fires were said to be incendiary, officials say other fires were started from camp fires or from the use of firearms in thedry timber.
 It was explained at the governors office that the olive drab uniforms of soldiers might easily be mistaken for a deer. The season probably will not be opened until there is a heavy rain, and the danger of forest fires has pass ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13

PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.-The division of General Kornilof's S forces. composed of Moslem troops. reached Tsarskoe Selo, fifteen miles south of the city. 4 loyal Mohammedan officer ne gotiated with them and they agreed to abandon their resist aace to the provisional govern ment if sent home to Caucasus and not be used against their CO., reigionists, the Turks. To this General Kerensky agreed.
 At a cabinet meeting this mor- nsng, the confirmation of Gener- a1 Kerensky as commander in chief of the Russian forces, was made unanimously. This was followed with a demand by Gen. eral AleXioff. chief of staff, to General Kornilof for his immed- fate surrender
 An official statement says that General Kornilolf's attempt against the provisional govern ment, seems to have entirely col lapsed. That there is no longer any reason to believe a collision
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Sept 13.-Seven women country agents have been ap- pointed by the Montana State College extension department in accord with the provisions of the food survey bill recently passed by congress provid- ing for a continuation and extension of the food production and conserva- So far as is known Montana is taking the lead in this matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-13
EDITH SUTHERLAND WALKS OUT OF JAIL
 UNDER DISGUISE
Notorious Character Had Been Sentenced to The Penitentiary

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Using heavy veil over her hat and holding bible in her hands which she had presum- ably secured from the matron's room {;
 Mrs. Edith Sutherland, under sentence to the state penitentiary for shop lifting, walked out of the prison like a 4a or The jailer believes that through her church disguise, she es- capped once before and remained at liberty under an assumed name until she w. arrested here and convicted.