davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-30

People who arc forced to stand on
their rect all day know what sore. ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz,' and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. II keeps feet in perfect con-
dltiOn. "Tiz' is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poi
sonOus exudations. which puff up the
feet and cause tender. sore, tired. ach-
ing feet. 1. instantly stops the pain
in cOrns, callOuses and bunions. It's
simply glorious. All! how comfortable
your feet feel after using "Tiz."
You'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain Your shoes won't tighten
and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-ccnt box OF "Tiz' now from
any druggist. Just think. a whole
years foot comfort for only % cents.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
ANpREM MARYEL IMPROVES.

Special to THE EVENING JOliN M.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 30
Andrew Marvel, member OF City Coun-
Gil, extensive agriculturalist and pub
lie spirited citizen who for several
days has been confined TO his home
with grip, is slowly recovering. He Is
r brother OF former Judge David r.
Marvel and Josiah Marvel. OF Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
TWO NEW COPS On DUTY.

Edward McAleer. VINO was reap
pointed to the local police department
on Friday, assumed his new duties
today.
william W Paynter. who was ap-
pointed TO the force on Saturday as a
patrolman. was also sworn in as a
peace guardian today. Paynter will
begin a two weeks coug2e IN the
rockies school tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
FIND another body
down Delaware BAY
lContlnued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page
Of a man found at Bayside, n. j.. OPP
posite Pickering's Beach. contained
bullet and stab wounds. Whether two
OF the Japs we're murdered and tossed
from the steamship as il passed
down the bay is a question puzzling
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
DEATHS.
John P Edwards.
Patrick II. Kirk.
Ellen Willauer
Mildred Campbell
James f. Hughes.
George c. Parks.


George c. Parks.
CAMPBELL-In this city. on April 20, 1917,
Mildred. daughter Of William and Mabel
Campbell aged IA months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services ~ the residence Of her
parents. No. $40 West Eighth street, on
Tuesday afternoon. at . 30 o'clock. Inter
ment At Silverhrook cemetery.
LDWARDS-In this city on April IS, 1917,
.lohn p. Edwards, aged 90 years.
Relatives friends, Washington Lodge, No
T. A. +. and a. NJ and employees Of the
Pussy and Jones CO. are invited 10 attend
sOn-in-law DR.. William II Speer. No. sos
West street on TUESDAY afternoon. May I.
at .. 80 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
KIRK-ln this city on April 30. 1917. Pat.
rick H.. husband OF Mary f., and son OF
ths late Michael Kirk, aged 80 years
Relatives friends, members NJ the Moose
aud brotherhood ~ the Locomotive Firemen
are invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 4 West Twenty NTH
street, on Thursday morning, az O'Clock
Requiem mass at ST. Patrick Church. In
terment o. Cathedral cemetery.
WILLAUER-On Saturday April 20. 1917,
at the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
Willard C. Jackson 30. II Red Oak Road
Ellen. widow Of Seneca g.. Willauer.
Funeral services AZ her home in West
Chester. Pa. on Tuesday May J, a. =. N,
HUGlIES-On April %. 1917, James +.
Hughes. aged "a years.
helhlNes, llicuuH ANA mVlucIn Of
b. p. o. h.. arc invited TO attend the
funeral. from MS late residence, No. Sl2
West Seventh street. on Tuesday morn
ing, May !, at . o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Peters Il. G. Church
at $50 o'clock. lnterment at New Ca
thedral cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa
PARliS-On April %, 1917. George c.
Parks.
Relatives, friends. members of Winoua
Council. No. Q, Jr. q. L. A. NJ, Brandy
wine Concove.No 4. II. or 5. W. NJ. aud
Leather Workers Union, arc invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence. No. 203 Market street, on
Wednesday afternoon, May ?, at 2.3O
o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
Mn SERVANT DIES

Sarah Bell Trusty, colorcd, aged about
60 years, died at her home. no. > Lord
street this morning after an illness of
several months. Death was due TO tn
bcrculosis. The deceased had been Il ser.
want in the home of Mrs. j. +. Dcakyne
for p years and was highly respected.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
TwO RUNAwAYs ARRESTED.

Albert f. Dennis. aged IA years. and
Stephen J. Link, aged IL years, Of Bal
tim0re, Md. were arrested here on sat
urday as runaways. They came here
with the circus he boys we've held
until their parents arrived TO take them
home.
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, April 3O.-The American steamship Vacuum
torpedoed andsu sunk Saturday, il announced today
American naval lieutenant nine American naval
the captain of the of his reported miss
ing.
Unless the American lieutenant and his gun crew.
missing rescued they will be Americas first fighting force
to lose Americas with Germany The naval lieu
tenant will be the first officer killed
l. EpoIucc boatswains mate, u. S. NJ. is still missing
from the Aztec torpedong be the first officer of Amer
lean fighting to die.
The Vacuum is a steamer the property of the Vacuum Oil
Company Of New York.
Captain Harris in the eboat still missing, with the
American jackets and their lieutenant and other members of the
Vacumm's still unaccounted for
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
FLAGS Fly FROM CAR BARNS.

Five large American flags have been
thrown to The breeze from the car
barns of the Wilmington and philadel-
phia Traction Company. AT Delaware
avenue and Union street
Evening journal., 1917-04-30
American Naval Officers
LOST on Torpedoed Steamer
Chapter TX tomorrow

First Page)
gun aboard her. according information obtained here
today
The Vacuum Oil Company admitted receiving cabed advces
from the vessel but withheld details
The Vacuum of 1892 She carried guns forward
aft charge Of a naval The Vacuum had
of 3D. been carrying oil to Europe since 1914
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Missoula Troops Charge Va
cant Lots and Break En-
emy's Defenses.
TERRAIN BROKEN UP
With Rakes and Hoes Boys
Prepare Donated Ground
for Seeding.

Armed with spades and rakes
sturdy battalion of Missoula boy
scouts yesterday began hostilities
against the High Cost Of Living. They
won their first victory after a gallant
assault on vacant lots at the corner
of Higgins and DAILY avenues. A wide
terrain was captured and Immediately
organized for use against the arch
enemy. Potatoes will be planted
throughout the area to make recapture
impossible.
The scouts of Troops and figured
in this first battle. Plans were laid at
the regular weekly meeting. held Fri
day evening. The council of war at
this session decided how to go about
the conquest of the land donated to
them by J. NJ. Keith.
The land will be apportioned so that
each patrol will have it's plot to work.
The scouts are keenly interested in
the outlook and expect to enter the
chamber of commerce. Two new mem :
bers were enrolled in Troop No. Fri
day evening, Harold Dorman and
James Parmalee by name.
Troop No. ) of the boy scouts met
Friday evening at the Methodist
church. The time was spent in drill
with the intern ational Morse code led
by Lawrence Berg, and in military
drill led by l.. Craig. A vote was
taken. deciding to enter the vegetab bic
growing contest, using the lots which
Miss Sloane of the Army and NAVY
league has succeeded in getting for the
scouts use. Troop No. 3 is growing
so rapidly that Scoutmaster Layfield is
looking for another leader in order
that the troop may be divided. ON
Mon day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Methodist church, Troop No. 8 of the
boy scouts will take the "tenderfoot
test"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION
| EXPLAINS ITS FUNCTION
First Mission of Organiza-
ton Is to Provide Ban
dages for French.
| NAVY LEAGUES PART
Other Affiliation With Red
Cross Has Distinct Work
to Perform.
NAVY LEAGUES PART
(6Y MABEL X. HAll.)

owing to some apparent misunder-
standing of the organization and the
field of the Woman's Patriotic Asso-
citation of Aissoula. it's leaders wish to
review the chief features of the work
undertaken in order to enlist the full
approval of thinking men and women.
This branch of the New York society
was organized in Missoula last Tues
day, April II, stimulated by talks made
by Miss Margaret Moore. representing
the American society for aid to the
wounded in France The headquar-
ters of the central society is at the
! corner of Thrtieth street and Madison
avenue, New York city, and the New
York leader is Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter Of j. Pierpont Morgan.
This society is auxiliary to the Red
Cross, as is the Army and Navy
league, whose branch is now organized
in Missoula. The mission of the Wom-
ems Patriotic association is to provide
bandages and dressings for wounded
soldiers in France. while the mission
of the Array and Navy league is to pro-
vide seeds and to help boys and girls
to raise rich crops for the season, and
to train for first aid.
The Womans Patriotic Association
of Missoula was organized with at least
$50 leading women of the city inter-
ested and as many as 800 surgical
dressings have been made already by
| them in the approved form. Mrs. r.
| nlr ial- a,
citation in Missoula, Mrs. E. c. Null
| rOney is chairman of the PURCHASING
committee; Mrs. f. H. Freeze of the
workroom committee: Mrs. J. A. Yea
ley of the packing committee and Mrs.
Charles Crawshaw of the publicity
| league, Miss Gertrude Sloane is chair
man, Mrs. A. p. Tietjen. vice chair
man; Miss Leila Mcdonald, secretary
and Mrs. Allen G. Fuller treasurer.
All money contributed to the work
! goes directly to buying material, as
| there are no overhead expenses. All
boxes packed in Missoula are shipped
directly to New York and are taken
! free of charge by the French govern
ment by the first steamer that sails
after the parcels reach the seaboard
Parcels packed in Missoula are not
opened until they reach the operating
room of the hospitals in France
where the bandages and pads are
used to relieve the sufferings of
wounded soldiers. Contributions of 25c
a month and upward are asked and put
! to the best service in purchasing ma :
terials. Mrs. Kenneth Ross is chair
man of the finance committee and Mrs
| George Briggs is treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
CHURCH WILL RAISE
FLAG THIS MORNING

This morning, at 10 o'clock, the
American flag will float for the first
time from the tower of the First Meth
odist church in Missoula At the las
regular meeting of the Lend A Hand
society, it was voted to erect a flag
stair at the top of the tower where
"Old Glory should float each Sunday
and upon special occasions week days.
There will be exercises this morning
by members of the Sunday school and
several patriotic songs will be sung.
The school will convene at once in
regular session, after the special serv-
ice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
SPECIALIST. VALUABLE,
BUT CHOOSE CAREFULLY
Not All Physicians Who Use
Designation Have Any
Good Excuse.
OWN DOCTOR FIRST
Let Man Who Knows Your
Case Advise You Before
Trying Stranger.
OWN DOCTOR FIRST

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 ii a stamped self addressed
envelope is 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, 1917-04-22
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or
wear down the strongest man or wom-
an if allowed to continue; c. Smith,
1921 18th ST, Augusta, Ga. writes: Il
got one 25c bottle Of Foleys Honey
and Tar and my cough and cold is
about well. I was glad to learn Of a
great medicine like that" Missoula
Drug CO-AiV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

acomial bursitis would be surgical
loosening up adhcsions under an anes-
thetic, or perhaps incision and drain
age of the inflamed sac.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Singers and Speakers.

Please suggest something to prevent
the thickening and roughness or hus-
kincss of the voice which bothers a
person much engaged in public speak
ing or singing. 1 have known singers
and speakers who used some garsle
and obtained great relief. CA. w. Id
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25

In the trenches. | am satisfied that
volunteering is the costliest system in
the long run 60. The volunteer system
fails at the crucial moment, for there
comes a time when all of the high
hearted have volunteered and recruit
ing dwindles away.
THAT is what Is happening in Aus.
tralia, where conscription was defeated
by popular vote. Australia already has
contributed 100000 men out of a total
population of about 100000, but it re-
quires monthly quota of 1900 to
keep this force up to strength, and al
ready there are signs that the supply
of men to be secured by volunteering
Is approaching exhaustion. The Aus
tralians are learning their lesson, and
l think that Sir William Hughes, the
premier, and his supporters will carry
conscripton.
"England's losses in brains under the
volunteer system have been incalcula-
BILE. Our specialists are being destroyed
on the battlefield. America should
profit by the mother country's mistake.
"No matter how long the war lasts,
no matter what burdens of suffering
she places on the rest of the world,
Germany is beaten"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
NEW YORK CAN RAISE
HALF A MILLION MEN
state Health Department Furnishes
Result Of Its Census Data.

Albany.-If the United States becomes
embroiled In war more than half MIL
lion men will be available In this state
for military service and about the same
number will be ready for secondary de-
Tense.
This information, obtained by the
state health department from census
data of the physical condition OF men
presenting themselves for enlistment,
has been given to Adjutant General
Stotesbury.
The estimated population of New
York state for 1917 is 10,49O,6So. or
this number 2,4S0,000 are males from
eighteen to forty-five years old and la
BILE to military service.
The report of the adJutant general OF
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1915, shows that less than a
quarter of the applications for enlist
ment at recruiting stations throughout
the country were accepted. On this
basis $4,000 men would be available
for military service In this state. Act
ing State Health Commissioner VIII
liams estimates that the physical CON
ditlon of at least the same NUMBER
would not be such as to prevent them
from home defense service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25

for authority were so sweeping that
the politicians Immediately cooled to-
ward him, and Niyelle was selected for
the post. Nivelle was appointed as
prepayment of the offensive in warfare.
Above all, Petain is known as fight
er. He has the st. Cyr training and is
acknowledged an expert tactician and
strategist.
Petain was born near Calais sixty
one years ago and by 1890 had become
a captain in the elite Chasseurs Pied.
When the war started he was a colo
mel. Almost instantly he was made
general of brigade, and by Sept. IA,
1914, he had become general of di-
vision. Seven months later he was
commanding the Twenty-third army
corps and took part in the allied Often
sive in Artois. His work here was so
brilliant that he was placed at the
head of the Second army, which he
led through the Champagne offensive
in October, 1915. His famous iron
division" of colored colonial troops,
whom he had personally trained, large
ly contributed to that victory. By this
time Petain was admitted master of
the offensive.
1t is reported that when the German
storm broke over Verdun the French
we're ordered to evacuate the fortress.
The rumor of this aroused fury OF
Indignation in France, and General de
Castelnau was rushed up from Paris
with orders that Verdun must be held
at all costs. Petain was selected to do
1t. Under his command General Herr
organized the now celebrated motor
transport system, and the catch phrase,
"They shall not pass" became an actu-
atty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
SIX SHIPS SINK UNDER
SAILOR; STICKS TO SEA
Twenty-year-old Cook Was Tor
pedoed, Mined, Made Prisoner,
Hit by Bullets.

New York.-Stewart Springer was
eighteen years old when he sailed from
here on Aug. 6, 1914. He has returned
an old man. broken In health and with
battered nerves. Few lads Of twenty
and few grizzled veterans of the sea
for that matter-can boast or bewa1l
the experiences through which he has
passed since his last visit.
Springer Is cook of the British freight
err Pearlmoor, now locked at Montague
street, Brooklyn. Back In Cardiff,
Wales, he has wife.
The ship on which he last left New
York was captured and sunk by the
Karlsruhe. After forty-eight days
aboard the raider he was landed with
other prisoners at Teneriffe. His next
adventure came on May /, 1915. He
was aboard a French bark bound for
England when, off the Scilly isles, he
witnessed the sinking of the American
tanker Gulfight by submarine.
On July %, following, he was a mem
Der Of the crew of the British freighter
Aidenwing, which struck mine In the
Bay of Biscay and went down. The
next month he was on French
freighter, again In the Bay Of Biscay,
when she was torpedoed.
Shortly before Christmas, 1915,
Springer had shipped on the Norwe-
gian freighter Frankstream. She was
torpedoed in the English channel. A
fav ypaalya latar found him member
Of the crew of British transport at
the Dardanelles during the evacuation.
The transport was torpedoed, and the
captain was compelled to beach the
vessel under fire from the Turkish po-
sitions. Two machine bullets struck
Springer In the knee.
His last experience was aboard a
transport in the North sea at night.
This time the boat struck mine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
BEAVERS ATE HIS TREES.
But State Doesn't Have to Pay Dam
ages to Barrett.

Mount Vernon, n. Following a
contest in the courts for five years,
William G. Bartlett of Katonah has lost
his claim for 81 800 against the state of
New York for destruction of poplar
trees by beavers on his game preserve
in the Adirondacks.
The decision of the court of appeals
reverses the appellate division, which
affirmed judgment for that amount
granted by the court of claims. The
case was the first action of its kind
ever tried in the state. The court of
claims found that the destruction was
caused by four beavers liberated on
Eagle creek and their descendants that
used the branches for their houses.
The claimant claimed that the beavers
were wards of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
TREE OVER $50 YEARS OLD.
Rings Show Walnut Had Become
That Old Before II Was Cut.

Shelbyville, Mo. w. j. Norris, a
dealer in walnut lumber from northeast
Missouri, is completing a remarkable
harvest near Shelbyville. The timber
is being taken from 100 acre tract of
land belonging to G. w. Hope and will
make approximately 10000 feet of lum.
Der.
1t is unusual to find SO many trees
Of such superior quality on so small an
acreage.
AS determined by the number of an
nual rings, the average age of the trees
was forty years. One large tree show
ed 152 annual rings, measured forty
two feet to the first limb and cut out
two sixteen-foot logs thirty inches in
diameter. The last large logs and the
bases are to be used making veneering,
while the other logs will be used for
airplane lumber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
MUST DRAFT MEN,,
Volunteer System Cost Britain
Specialists and Inventors.
TO SAVE AMERICAN BRAINS

Sir Ernest Shacketon Says That M
Matter How Long War Lasts, M
Matter What Burden of Suffering Sh'
Places on Rest of World, Germany Il
Beaten.
New York.-The selective draft find.
a strong advocate in Lieutenant Sill
Ernest II. Shackleton. the antarctic
explorer, who arrived here ON his way
to report at London for duty on a spe
cial mission. The world, he said
would have TO look to America for the
next thirty years for its specialists, in
ventors and scientists, and only by say
ing these by selective conscriptioI
would the United States be able to per
form this great service.
"Selectiye CONSUMPTION, he said, las
signs these specialists to the posts
where they will do the most good fol
the country instead of sacrificing them
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
Notice of sherin,s sale ofReai Property

Notice OF Shertff's sale Oh Heai properly
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington in and for Chelan County
Aaron Woolard, Plaintiff
VS..
]. A. Graham, widower; and James A. Ora
ham, as administrator of the estate OF Mar
gerry l.. Graham, deceased,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
for the foreclosure OF mortgage issued out
of the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington, In and for the County Of Chelan, on
the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1917, in the above
entitled action, wherein the above plaintiff,
Aaron Woodland, has obtained Judgment
against the above named defendants, J. A.
Graham. for the sum of s2737.29, together
with interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum, and for the further sum of
s27300 as an attorney fee, and his costs and
disbursements in said action In the sum OF
$780, also a decree of foreclosure OF mort
gage on real property against each of the
defendants above named in said cause,
which said judgment and decree bears date
the Bird day of May, A. d. 1917, and which
said Judgment and decree was on the 7th
filed for record in the office of the Clerk of
said Court
title and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled action, and
each of Them in and to the real property
described in said mortgage and situated In
CheIan County, State of Washington, and
more particularly described as follows,
tO-wit:
All of lots ~, %, 30 and 80 in block OF
the Great Northern Plat to Wenatchee, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment interest there
on, costs, together with increased costs and
attorney fees.
Notice is Hereby Given:-That on Satur-
day the 10th day of June, 1917, at the hour of
ten O'Clock q. m. of said day at the front
door of the Court House in the City of We
natchee, Chelan County, Washington, Will
in obedience to said order of sale, sell at
public auction for cash in hand, to the high
est and best bidder, all the right title and
interest of all the defendants III the above
entitled action In and to the real property
hereinbefore described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said plain
tif's Judgment, together with interest
thereon, attorney fees, costs and disburse-
ments, and increased costs.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. D. 1917.
BURT McMANUS
Sheriff OF Ohelan County
SAMUEL r. TEMPLETON
Deputy
First pub. May 18th, last pub June 18th
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25
A FIGHTER.
French General an Expert Tacti-
clan and StrategiSt.
HE'S NOW CHIEF OF STAFF.

When War Started He Was Colonel.
Admitted Master of offensiVe-His
Motor Transport Catch Phrase, They
Shall Not Pass" Became an Actual
ity at Verdun.
Paris.-The appointment of General
Petain as chief of staff of the ministry
of war recalls Petain's services during
the critical stages of the battle of Yer
dun in February and March, 1916.
When Joffre, after placing the French
armies In high state of organization.
was made a marshal of France and re-
tired from field service it was be-
lieved at first that Petain. the hero of
Verdun, would succeed him in COM
mand of the armies in the field. 1t is
understood that the offer was actually
made TO him. However. his demands