davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

she is to submit to an operation at
Mayo brothers hospital
Or. Harrison, practice limited to eyes,
ear, nose. throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
c. H. Muckler left last evening for
eastern Montana, Dakota and Mime
sofa, to be away two weeks looking
after matters of business.
7Fe money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
George \. Rigg has come from
Portland. Ore, to be associated with
{. H. Mucklcr and w. r. Glasscock
in the Western Montana land COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
HAMILTON GIRLS
MADE MAY QUEEN

Eleanor Little Of the senior class of
the State University was yesterday
honored by the young women of the
institution, by being selected as May
Queen for the annual May fete. Miss
Little is one of the most popular of
university girls. Her home is in
Hamilton. t'="
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
MYRLE FRYE DIES.

Myrtle Robert Frye. the 11-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Frye, died
early yesterday morning of tubercular
meningitis. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
kRo OF THANKS.

We vii j 10 thank our friends and
neighbor who SO kindly assisted us
through the illness. death and funeral
OF our beloved daughter. Clara.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH c. DONALD
SON. & ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
AFascinating Storyof Wearables
Both Inner and Outer for the Little Girls Aged
MILDLY Blouses, Extra
Special at 79c

New spring models in MILDLY
Blouses of Galatea in all white; also
in white with Copenhagen. red and
green sailor collars and cuffs trim
med with braid; also comes in
stripe effects. Sizes 36 to "A. Spe-
cially priced. at 79c.
Children's New Spring Dresses of
lawn. in neat stripes; pleated skirt;
wide belt; collars and cuffs of plain
white lawn. Sizes J to IA. Very
special. at $1.O0.
children's MILDLY Skirts of Gala
tea; full pleated on body, in navy
blue and Copenhagen. Sizes s to IA.
Special, at SI.oo and $1.so.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

All-over Scroll Effects, bordered
as we'll as designs, for the small
hats. Priced at, per yard, soc, 75c,
$I.oo, $1.as, $I.so, $a.oo. and $2so.
Drape Wells, in all-over designs,
in the best shades, such as gray,
purple, navy, brown, black and
white; ~ yards long, each, 5ec.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
ivan Raalte Veiling''

Every knows the little white ticket Van RaaIe
good wearing quality. Van Raa yelling the very best of
style and quality Nlady is after.
complete of Made Wells well Yelling
found here Borered effects plain hexson and hane mesh Special
per yard Csc.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Our japanese Friends Send
"Pretties" for Art Workers

great things that managed slip through the
without taking salt bath
New arrival order of Japanese lunch cloths bed
shams and dohes In large of
Bed Set consisting Of fulsze New
spread double Shams
x4 nnes and shanns nenhnsh Japanese esh
ed hem Price, Handmade Renaissance
Lunch Cloths,
>>"' D. designs; 6S inches in diam
a4ineh Centerpieees, at each, Price $aoS
Join class of embroidery and crochet all
stitches taught
Third Floor-Lanburgh &
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

Special Drape Wells, which are
so much in vogue for wearing with
the small sport hats. These have
a fancy scroll design of colors, on
black mesh; ~ yards long, each.
soc.
Square, Round and Circular
Wells, in new designs, at, from
$Ioo to $3.50.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Bee Expert Begins Visits.

c. L. Sans. the bee expert OF Madi
son county, where he has big apd
most successful apiary of his own, hts
gone to Wilmington to spend week
or longer in that section OF the state
stirrirT interest In bee keeping and
comforting especially with those who
already have colonies of bees on hand
and desire to extend their bee indus.
try. Mr., Sans has just assumed the
position Of bee expert with the state
department OF agriculture in co-opera.
tion with the United States depart
ment, cooperation with bee keepers
and prospective bee keepers to extend
and improve the industry Seing the
special purpose.
Already pretty thorough visitation
OF the northeastern section OF the
state from Martin to onslow counties
has been made and when Mr.. Sans
complete his Wilmington section WISH
tation he will have a pretty complete
line on the bee industry OF the entire
eastern section OF the state where he
says there are the biggest sort OF pos
sibilites for noney-making In the
keeping of bees II any sort OF care Is
given them and improved methods OBJ
served.
A little later Mr., Sans will go
through the piedmont and the western
sections of the state-Asheville.
and beyond-in seeking
out OF opportunities to help along an
Industry in which he is decidedly an
and is convinced has the
biggest sort of possibilities for profit
and pleasure. He believes. too, In the
keeping OF few hives by every house
holder for the making OF his own
nome supply II the larger development
S not desired.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Potato Shipment Shows Increase.

The shipments OF potatoes out OF
North Carolina this year have been
over a thousand ears more than last
year On June 10Th. L,6l6 cars OF po'
tatoes had been shipped out OF the
state: l.G05 cars on the same date last
year As high as sol cars have been
shipped out OF North Carolina in one
day. On the same day the total ship.
ments for all other states amounted TO
only 4S7 cars.
Prices for grade one have averaged
about $3.50 per barrel this year. Last
year prices averaged about s275 per
barrel. and in 1915 around sl.25 PEI
barrel In fact, in 1915. potatoes were
sold as low as Is cents a barrel, which
was much less than cost OF production,
A letter just received by William r.
Camp. Chief of the North Carolina Di.
vision OF Markets. from A. J. McMath.
the Secretary OF Eastern Shore OF Vir.
ginia Produce Exchange shows that
PRICES may NC tAptNttu W NbiNihuc
high for " !-graded stock. Mr. Nc.
Math says I'VE are now getting $40
per barrel for white potatoes; and
from present indications. II looks like
there will be shortage of one million
barrels from the Eastern Shore OF Vir'
ginia and Norfolk sections. With this
shortage staring us in the face, we look
for good prices the entire season. II
war conditions continue, then sweets
should also sell fairly well, in our
opinion"
The Market News Service which the
North Carolina Division Of Markets, in
cooperation with the Federal Office OF
Markets. has been conducting from
Elizabeth City, n. c., will be discon.
tinued for Irish potatoes as soon as
carload shipments cease, and begin
for cantaloupes and melons at Laurin.
burg as soon as shipments OF this crop
start. Almost thousand daily Market
Bulletins have been mailed out from
the Elizabeth City office TO growers
and shippers throughout the eastern
part OF the state.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
PREDICTS THE END
OF WAR NEXT YEAR
GOVERNOR BECKETT. SPEAKS TO
BAPTiSTS MEETING AT
WRiGHTSvlLLE BEACH.
pRUSs|AN|SM TO SCRAP.HEAP
Makes Mastery Address on Subject Of
Decent Respect to the Opinions
Of Mankind"

Wilmington that the
end OF the world war will come not
later than autumn OF next year and
that Prussian miitarlsm is on the
way to the scrap.heap; that the "di.
vine rights" OF kings is tottering, and
that the close OF the war will see the
organization OF a tribunal where rep
resentation of the governments. puri.
fled by suffering, will sit together set.
Ting all differences by diplomacy and
logic and not with the sword and fire,
Governor Beckett In speaking before
the closing session OF the Baptist Sea.
side assembly In the Harbor Island
auditorium at Wrightsviile beach, de-
livered a patriotic address that swept
his audience completely of its feet
and sent his hearers out into the sun.
light with new feeling surgng in
their breasts.
II was mastery address. The gov.
ernor was at his very best and held
his audience spellbound until he con.
cluded with the ringing statement that
North Carolina would continue to do
her part in every way.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
LONDON IS AGAIN
RA|DED BY A|RMEN
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS THAT
THlRTY.sEvEN WERE KILLED
AND II, WOUNDED.
THREE RAIDERS SHOT down
Most Daring Raid Yet Made by Ger
man Alrmen--contingent Larger
and Descended Lower Than on Any
Previous Raid.

London. second descent upon
London by u squadron OF airplanes
was made between nine and ten
o'clock in the morning, when the
business section OF the metropolis was
most crowded. It was officially an
nounced that thirty.seven persons
were killed and 14l injured by the
raiders.
Although the German contingent
was larger, more daring, more delib-
eratiye In Its methods and descended
much lower than on the visit OF June
10, the number OF killed and wounded
was. according TO the first official roll,
roughly, one.third the previous casual.
ty list. This destruction OF property
may have been greater but that It is
impossible to estimate.
The flight OF the Germans over Lon
don lasted about twenty minutes. Eng.
lish airmen engaged the enemy for
several minutes over the metropolis,
and anti.aircraft guns were firing
briskly, but without destroying any OF
the twenty or more invading machines
The admiralty was able to report
however. that naval airmen who fol.
lowed them to sea brought down three
machines. A British squadron sent up
from Dunkirk to intercept the return
ing raiders did not encounter them
because they had taken a more north
erly route, but the British airmen met
and destroyed seven other German
machines.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Young People Attend Conference.

Montreat.-The first young peoples
conference ever held at Montreal has
been largely attended. the personnel
OF the attendance being among the
representative young people OF the
Presbyterian church U. s. The
courses In Bible study. home and for.
eign mission study along with meth.
DDS OF practical efficiency are con.
Quoted during the forenoon by Or. W.
W. Moore OF Richmond. Va. John
l.. Alexander OF Chicago. DR.. Gilbert
Glass and Mesdames Winsborough, f.
C. Crook, S. n. Burts and Miss A. b.
Binford
Sunday. July L. Dr. w. W. Moore
addressed the conference on the three.
fold need OF spiritual. mental and ply.
steal culture, II was n most helpful
and pointed statement Of the necessity
OF symmetrical development and
training. On Monday, July 2, the ad.
dress was given by Or. James Lewis
Howe or washington and Lee univer-
sity. During the present week the
splendid gathering OF young people
will hear addresses by DR.. James |.
Vance Of Nashville, Tenn, and DR..
John s. Lyons OF Atlanta. Charles
NJ. Alexander a world.renowned con.
ductor of music is on the ground with
his able corps OF assistants and has
entire charge OF the music.
The afternoons are spent In swim.
ming, boating, tennis and hiking"
On Saturday at the hour for the even.
ing meal at the door OF the Alba no.
tel a package OF lunch was handed
to each one OF the young men and
girls. who forthwith. under the leader.
ship OF Richard Crozier the director
Of sports. took the trail to Lookout
Mountain. where they ate supper in
sight Of glorious mountain rhododen.
dron. Later they returned. making
the mountains echo with songs OF
patriotism and youthful glee
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Pleased With Sane Celebration.

Raleigh.-"The reports from all over
North Carolina concerning the sane
manner In which the citizens observed
Independence Day are most crafty.
ing" said Insurance Commissioner
James r. Young. "The Insurance De.
partment was particularly anxious
that It should be as It was. sent an
peals through the press to the people
OF the state urging the entire elimina.
ton OF fireworks this year and as far
as have been able to learn there
were none used. As a result there
are no fourth Of July accidents report.
cd In the state and as far as have
seen practically none throughout the
entire nation, believe that our PEG.
pie will realize that the use OF fire.
works. endangering life and property.
Is a poor way to display patriotism
and that the absence o; casualty with
still the display desired for patriotic
purposes is much more satisfactory
than the old and costly manner. |
hope the demonstration will serve as a
reminder in the future"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Appolnts State Tax Commission.

Governor Beckett appointed as a
state tax commission, to recommend
reform In the state taxing system to
the next General Assembly. the follow.
ing: Henry A. Page, Aberdeen; ]. q
Greene. Union county; James II. Pou,
Raleigh: Frank A. Linney. Boone !;
and w. Vance Brown, Asheville. The
governor and chairman Of the corpor.
alton commission are ex-efficio mem.
bers OF the commission, the governor
to be chairman.
J. z. Green, u state organizer and
lecturer for the North Carolina farm.
ers union and editor OF "0ur Home"
published at Marshvllle, a farm paper
we'll circulated throughout North
Carolina.
James H. Pou. brother of Congress.
man Pou, is leading lawyer repre-
senting numbers OF the largest cor
porations having business connections
In the state and owner and developer
of much real estate. including extern.
sive farms, represents the conserva
tive business interests. being man
Of recognized sagacity and business
and legal ability.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
European War

About twenty enemy airplanes bonn
barded London Sunday, July s Dam.
age was done in the heart Of the city,
which was the greatest yet attempted
by the Germans over the metropolis.
Thirty.seven were killed and ll1 In.
jured.
Copenhagen, Denmark. hears that
there Is much dissatisfaction among
the Saxon soldiers They are loyal.
but outspoken in their aims. They
freely admit that they are fighting for
love Of The fatherland and the mon.
archical principle, but not for the
house OF Hohenzollern.
On the western front the British
continue to advance, and the French
artillery is active f.om north OF the
Aisne 10 the Mouse.
Artillery activity has increased on
the entire Austro-ltalian front. and a
big engagement may be in progress.
Greater activity is reported on the
Roumanlan front, which has been 81.
lent, so far as the outside world knows,
for quite a SPELL
The Germans are reported to have
taken the offensive in a small Macedo.
nian sector.
Two Of the German machines that
took part in the air raid on Harwich
were brouhgt dow nablaze by the Brit.
ish naval craft and a third machine
was damaged Eight persons were
killed and twenty-four injured. Only
slight material damage was inflicted.
The Russians are holding their re-
cent gains in Galicia, and 1t was not a
grandstand play. as Germany would
have the world believe Add to this
the fact that stronger activity Is re-
ported all over the Russian theater
of war, and the outlook is hopeful that
Russia will be in at the killing"
The British navy is now firmly con.
WINGED that the German submarine
campaign will result in failure. Pur.
suit Of submarines has become so live
ly that U-boat which shows its peri.
scope in channel waters does so with
the greatest risk.
Russian forces continue their often
sive against the Turks In Caucasus,
having occupied the village OF Engldja
and Kalamirivan.
Prisoners exceeding ten thousand
and the capture Of the village OF Noni-
uchy and strongly fortified positions
southwest Of Brzesany are the first.
fruits OF the new offensive movement
Of the Russian forces in eastern Ga
licia.
Just how far Germany is trying to
deceive herself is indicated In Holland
dispatches showing that the German
leaders say 1t is ell a bluff" anent the
landing Of American troops.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
THE WEEKS EVENTS
Important News Of the State, Nation,
and World Told in aFsW Lines
for Your Convenience.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happenings
Of Interest From All Points
Of the World.
Domestic

Samuel Gmpers and Theodore
Roosevelt had wordy tilt at a gath
ering In New York City when II ap
peared to Mr. Gompers that Colonel
Roosevelt was charging responsibility
for the East st. Louis riot TO the la
Dor unions Mr. Gompers wanted the
colonel to wait until he had investl-
gated before he charged responsible
ity to any set of men. The colonel
said. 'Pll answer now when murder
is to be answered" after he had stat
ed that he was willing to go any
length for American labor
The tilt between Colonel Roosevelt
and Samuel Gompers in New York
City was brought about by Mr., Com
pers charging employers with respon-
sibility for the East St Louis riot,
basing his statement he said, upon
investigations made by competent men
employed by the Federation Of Labor
Of Illinois.
oticNtlVh uay lpl VIC H'n hh'iNll"i
army is approaching rapidly as the To-
cal exemption boards in the various
States complete their organization.
Strict silence is maintained by the
administration officials as to what
method will be pursued in the selec-
tive CONSUMPTION to be conducted in a
week or ten days.
News from the national capital is to
the effect that whiskey is doomed
The senate by vote OF 50 to "a killed
the so-called bone dry" amendment,
The house has already acted on this
question. and the measure will go to
a conference committee from both
houses soon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Dates Call is Effective.
CROP FORECAST SHOWS
BILLION BUSHEl INCREASE.
Tremendous Gain Over Last Year Is
Indicated.


Washington.-A billion bushels IN.
crease over last years production in
the principal food crops is the re.
Spouse American farmers have made
to President Wilson's mid.April ap.
peal saying that upon them rests the
rate of the war and the fate OF ma.
tons"
The extent Of the farmers response
was disclosed when a production OF
6.O93,OOO,O00 bushels OF principal food
crops was forecast In the department
OF agriculture's July crop report. II
shows this years corn crop will be
the largest In history, except one, and
that four. and possibly five. other
crops will make new high records.
The corn crop. which, with favora.
bic weather from now on, may equal
the number yield OF 1912. shows an
increase OF Sal 100000 bushels over
last year, with a total OF 3,124,O 900 900
bushels. The acreage is fourteen per
cent larger than last year.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crop will be 3S,OOO.0OO bushels
more than last years with a total of
$4,000. 900 bushels.
Barley, with prospects OF the third
largest crop ever grown. will exceed
last years production by S3.O00OOO
bushels with an output OF $4,000 900
bushels.
Oats promise to exceed last years
crop by 2Ol, 900, 900 bushels. the total
production being forecast at 1.45S,.
090. 900 bushels. That is slightly un-
der the record. Improvement between
now and harvest. however,, may re.
suit in record crop.
White potato production of a 22 IL
per cent increase in acreage. will be
record crop with 452.0OOOOO bushc'
or 167.000,O00 bushels more than Ia,
year, not taking into account the
home garden production which this
year Is estimated to be much larger
than ever before
Rye, another record crop this year,
will amount to 56l00,0O0 Bushels or
$500 900 bushels more than last year.
Sweet potatoes will register a new
high total with S2.2O0,OOO bushels, or
100000 bushels more than last
year.
Rice production will be 34,00O,0OO
bushels. the second largest crop ever;
production OF tobacco will break an.
other record with crop of las.
100000 pounds, which is $4,000, 900
pounds more than was grown last
wear.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
WILL NOT TOLERATE
RoWDYisM BY SOLDIERS

New York.-.Soldlers who interfere
with free speech, free press or the
right peaceably to assemble and petit.
ton the government, break the law,
according to statement OF Secretary
of War Baker The secretary's com.
munication was in response to a re.
quest against soldiers and mill.
tlamen breaking up meetings, arrest.
ing citizens, raiding rooms and head.
quarters depsite the protests of citi.
zens to the police"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
CHINESE REPUBLIC is
REPORTED RE.ESIABLIsHEp

Washington dispatches to
the Chinese legation here said the
republic had been firmly re-established
at Marking with Feng Kue-Chang, the
former vice president, as president of
the new provisional government Re-
publican troops were reported con-
verged toward Peking to drive out the
Manchu forces remaining in posses.
sion there in the name Of the imper-
ialists.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Outing for Club Bows.

Asheville.-The corn club boys In
buncombe county are going to have
a week of fun, instruction and recrea.
ton beginning July 20 and continuing
through the 9th. Under the care Of
County Agent f. B, Weaver, the boys
are going to encarlp near Asheville,
possibly on the Biltmore estate. The
outing for the 26O members OF Bun.
combe county's corn clubs has been
made possible through the courtesy and
cooperation of the Asheville Board of
Trade, OF which Mr.. N. Bucker Is sec.
rotary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
Cal, Out Ambulance comoarv

Greensboro.-The Greensboro Ambu.
lance Company, which has enlisted its
full quota OF men, will be called out
about July Is. according to the tele.
gram received by Henry Foust the or.
ganizer, from Major Jeunemann. This
information was not so cheerfully re.
ceived by members of the company.
who had been expecting to leave ear.
ller For several days the men have
been kept in expectation OF being call.
ed out and 1t was not thought tina. the
company would remain In Greensboro
anything like so long as 1t will. The
concentration camp for Red Cross am.
bulance companies at Allentown Pa,
is over-crowded and until more room
has been provided new companies can.
not be provided for.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
WILSON ORDERS EXPORT
PROVISION INTO OPERATION.
Becomes Effective July t5.-compIete
Embargo Of Foodstuffs Considered.

Washington Government control
OF American exports authorized In a
provision OF the espionage act, was or.
dered put into operation July Is by
President Wilson In a proclamation
putting under license shipments to all
countries OF the most important ex.
port commodities.
In statement accompanying the
proclamation, the President declared
the governments policy will be first
to give consideration to American
needs; next to meet as far as pos
sible the requirements OF the allies.
and lastly TO supply the neutral coun.
tries wherever practicable. II Is
made clear that every effort will be
made to see that no supplies reach the
central powers.
The commodities named in the list
put under control are coal. coke, fuel.
oils, kerosene and gasoline. including
Nunkers, food grains. flour and meal.
fodder and feeds, meats aud fats, pig
ron, steel billets. ship plates and
structural shapes. scrap iron and scrap
steel; ferro manganese fertilizers.
arms, ammunition and explosives.
The inclusion OF foodstufts in the
proclamation lends color to statements
that the administration is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of a complete embar-
20 for sixty days on all food ship
ments to give the country time to as
cribe the amounts of its supplies and
to give allied and neutral countries
opportunity TO present full program
o ftheir requirements.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-07-13
GERMAN DOES NOT
KNOW WHERE TO GO

Richmond. Va.-Asserting that he
ioes not know where to go, and that
he does not want to go to Mexico. f.
x. Victor, erstwhile German consul
here, could not tell what he would
do as result OF the report from
Washington. requesting those who
we're in charge OF German consulates
In this country to leave the United
States He recently disposed of his
tobacco warehouse property for $780,.
900.