davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

@oiben, Snb., bapoe pRret bebano=
let meo operation o9 @tbsplaiter
ubeu 6elo. Z ell Nlber al 12 aar
blep ban belbrebet peb Or. Goons
itpe Wtetbooe for bloblss 6irurai.
og bet paa iua Tiger. 6pab Or.
6oonS bar ubrettet for Simon
Sdmis fan o9iua ubrettes for big.
Or. Guons bar meo Selo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

Ere"
"SuorIcoe3 iloa on oem neo?
Sfieo on benz"
RGlteu mc0 Ell StuloertrUmInG
% Tom ON han uiIoc moucnoe:
~Spor fou &c fro, lea uiIhc bort.
ileIc nit &rtot, nuar ieJ fln0c hiul.
pc mig puo alocn Mtoahe," lparer
beu u~oipur1te: "Ateo bette bcr". %
iua lesncr ban ira lit @cuGr oen tor.
te eiterrigite &uionct. Serbcrnc Al
isrite SiuiiiQn par nenlliQ u0rultcoc
nteo De oItcrri9ifc @cuPrer, iom Nus
ierne bapOe toact iom ]arig3buttc.
90 ou?"
0enue Sang or @cncrolcn itanIct
peo en- liocn, gauifc uug o. mc1ct
Itpa 6pr.
Seq bar life brpbt no9en," Tiger
BON og iaa itomiltlo no.
"Sffc en- eneite2"
"Nei. Ceres Grceueuce.
"Iien buaO tror on, at otn airre-
ite piI iigc bertiI?"
Seq bar ingen Ceres Grceucncc. "
"Spao ior noget, bar ou ingcrl
aiGrcite?"
"Nei, Ceres Grccllencc."
"8oot, min Sen, iau ifoI ic1, iigc
oia, bpoo OIL Ital qicrc. llnocr npitc
Scamp ital on opipre oig iont Ell Self.
Som til mig meo lem Sanger, Ioo
Ifal icg gipc Dig ct. @corgS Mcool.
len, og naar Ot ino fommcr hiem,
Dil on fao iaa mango &irrciter, al
on life fon beboIoe Dem nQeiommen
men ma gtue no9lc al Dem iii oinc
&ummerater."
Zen life Soloat rniter pontro poo
Sopeoet. 0foaifc fan ban togc Sc lem
Sanger. men sc ungc EiQcr nil life
uiOe nogct al BAN. SON cr oltfo1
Itp0.' Wten Iigemeget, Set bar nlliQc.
uel QlG6Ct ban, at @cneroIrn bar tnlt
nrco BAN.
Hepneu ~iortipttc@. Gn C6crit mcr
ct iltret, ligeiom njpuct 2IniiQt, ION
oog bar beporet ct llOtrut al nuG
@oohco, flyer til mig:
"Se, hpor mine WtUu0 Ter tiIirc0iC
uO. 9hr cr Oe lpffcliQc / en- bel ltQc.
Mlan fun qiere NEE Dem, hpoo mor
oil, men man moo life iorItcmmC
Dem 6orleocn Guq mtocr Sumper
oeo ga5argic tit hi Srore til at rpffl
tiIbuge, man por bnnqc iOr, at 6ien.
Den 'fltloe ongribe o& / Tloufcn. Sol.
oatcrnc bar rafcu6e. Gn al mine
&orpornler faitcoe / lit RoIeri lit @e.
ppr Ina poIoIomt paa Sorocn, at Oei
off iItpffcr. &iot citcr fom Ell III
Sr0rc, nj lit SiQooelIe til at forfeit
tp, Soloaternc FOR frem iaien, mcl
min aorporol ntunttc nentc, til en- a
bans anmeratcr bleO 0rUbt. icr han
tln0e fua ct onoet @eppr. San fou
imiolerti0 life iii at pentc lnnQc. Sec
bar ct Itolt Heaiment. Terit DiOItl
ri life riatig, Gpab ell paa Sen Moao,
%ionmlcnint SroppeInrfc funoc noe
men ieg bar ira foritc SEro 6oui
SiaiO. Get er Serberc," ioqoe ien
til mig iclp, set bar mig nof."
% ga aononcrnc 'an "bcgDrotl
paalp at toronc, pcobleu S6eritcn
ioet ban lad iid omfring:
"Nu rpffer 6icnoen nrrmerc, mer
Dor Sitting err aob. &c ocroppc
fist til 6eire Tiger en- @offc mco CT
IiOen Sop, icg ipneS ion qoot ON. Ccl
err fao al Sen Slog$ her / ocnnc Ggn
9nfferne i~llltter gierre al / Ell Ntrtrt,
Ding, men nPitcn olbriq / Ell Sop
Meo oenne @nffc, ri Der Ter, iorboI.
Ser Set fla oltIoa anocrIcoc8."
Heopen er tilenoe. @eneralen Re.
ser Iaa Sberit Sooiitcb ON at foIot
poa Sen officer, Ser eiter hans Mc
ming bar opiert iig topreit Sc iioit(
Sage.
Gberiten betrnfer Jig life RET Irn
ae, men ran6er:
"Sberit Rilorocb Motitc6, trp>
frem."
0fficerent me0 bpem icg netDp bol
tolt, TRADER irem foron Npffcrue
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Ri6lp fer KrSblinee.

N%lun1ploo, drumming az N%p9rooen, NiuIbentbeb 0. l. y.
tau rettes pau. Gen nil iortcue big, bporbau Born,
rammeoe al Sarueiummelie o9 ~iortrebIeoe al osnne. i9ien
ptl faa tine een1ner rettebe % oeres belpiS lGmnebe Dluif=
Ter lprteoe. iaa be ieieu tan saa.
Simou ShmiB, 9tepe al SIR. 0apio QouB, 81. =. 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

@ais 70 Gtcr "Ieccrals Eoien", onhe'aI ocn
III g}nbocy oa Gicuoic. |is benz Ct g}umcr az
2IGhet MI o. "a - ca ienper Ee % Ell I'D
.IbgHHCut iiGI III rcI r.oc at buuTIcnue oct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
WE'D BUT CANNOT CONVERSE
German Who Cannot Speak English
Gets Bride Who Cannot Speak
German.

Parsons, kan-Lois Patrick. daugh-
ter OF q local schoolteachcr who can
not speak German. and Herman Won
Grafton, 4 young German, who cannot
speak English. h.lNe Just hcen married
here. The engagement Of Miss Pat
rick ana Won Graten resulted from i
letter which Won Grafen wrote in Ger
man proposing marriage after he had
left Parsons To work in Kansas City.
After having the letter translated,
Miss Patrick replied in English, ac-
cepting his offer. Won Grafen had the
lnisSive interpreted and Immediately
went to Parsons. Won Grafen says
his home formerly was in Cologne and
that he was sent to the United States
by his father . complete his medical
education.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16

IF. O steamships sail from Key West Havana and
further information consult Ticket
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16

WiNDSOR-A. J. Gilman, New York
City.
PRINCESS iSSENA-R. c. Patter-
son, St Paul. MINI.
George p. LeFils, NJ.
) TIM; ,or. !. G. B1ird Jacksonville:
N"ailaa. New York; w. A. Viii
liams, Atlanta. Ga.
BENEFITS. f. Bennett. Chicago:
II. A. Cooper. W. S Coleman Pitts
held. Mass; Myrta c. Ketcham and
mother. Denver, Colo; Mrs. Kitchen
Miss Litlander. Mr. Ohlosom New
York
OAKS F Gould, Buffalo. Mr.. and
Mrs G. ID. Beck. Indianapolis. ]. A.
Mohrhardt. Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss
r. Van Horne. Jersey City. n. j.: Mr..
and Mrs F. H. Hillman, Nashua. n
IL: Mrs. c. F. Babcock. Miss NJ. A.
Babcock, Boston; Miss A y. Gray,
i Bernardston
PRINCE GEORGE-Mr and Mrs.
Frederick Spencer. Mrs. G. l.. Locke
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Moore. Brooklyn. Ohio w S Scud
der. Miss f. NJ Scudder Brooklyn. n.
Y: DR.. and Mrs ] F. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs j. w Ruff and child, Bluefield,
| West Virginia
SCAMlDT'S hOTEL-Mrs. II. Bur
Hiss. Buffalo. n Y: j T. Ross. ST.
Paul Mimi; O. s Nichols. Delphi,
New York City; Mrs. Christopher.
Miss Christopher New York City;
Mrs. Cornelia Wistar. Mrs Mary Girls
com. Mrs William Kennard, Miss
Anna Kennard. Moorestown, ~ j.:
Miss Anna F. Fogg. Salem. n j.: Ike
Freedman Akron, Ohio; James Gegon,
Philadelphia. Pa
HAMILTON C r. McGehn. st
Louis. Mo-. Z NJ Beare, Louisville
$ G. Scheffenader Boston. Flora c
Millsea George NJ Minot Rrockport
y y, X NJ Norton. jacksonville
r. s Wilder. Tampa; Mr. and Mrs
O. T. kreighbaum and child. Cleve
land, Mr. and Mrs l.. A. Chase, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Chase. Berkshire
Mass: NJ. \. Roberts Jr Atlanta
Ga; W A. Reamy. Jr Jacksonville
II Il Hutchinson. Jacksonville, Mr.
} and Mrs ] f. Mother and SON Mrs
{. IT. Mottier North Easton Pa
! RlDGEWOOD Mrs e. +, nanely
Mrs +, C Cooper. New York. Mrs
: Helen Bcndle Washington: Mrs NJ
t J HYDE san Francisco. Mrs $. II
Glarsock Oakland. Cal, Mrs Sydne,
Appleton. Miss Appleton. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs C. \ Dodd Hartford
Conn. Il = Williams \ w vii
liams. j - t,lms, New York. Mrs
i, Z. Burns Mrs Il \ Ryan. Mrs DeS
mond Mrs and Miss pineen Toron
to. Mrs Nathan NJ George Danbury
Conn Mrs John II Lyon, Bridge
port. Conn: II F. Rollins. Worcester
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs II \. Free, Lew
iston. Me, Mrs Abbott Merson. Mir
neapolis and Washington.
DESPLAND Miss Ludwin, " X
Ludwig. Philadelphia Jane Hill Al
lautic city Mrs l.. Sargent. Chicago
p T Cawley. Carbonda1e. Pa; r J
English Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs j I
klemmer. Philadelphia: Miss Hoie
Retld Miss Jessie bradshaw, Mime
apolis II Sterling New York: Mrs
Richards Miss Richards Chatham. )
y. Mr. and Mrs 5. Nyburg. Ne
York Mr. and Mrs ] II. Kelley an
son. Waupaun Wis Mr. and Mrs
f'arnham Gillespie West Bridgewate
Mass Mr.. ana Mrs 4 " pari
Minueapolis ] " Brady. Boston
Nr and Mrs s r Barker. Brockton
II II Bailey. Portland Me. Mr. an
AIRS III e. Dodge. Z { Dodge. Oh
eago. f Chamberliu Brattieboro. \
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08
u. S. War-Sauings
Stamps Certificates
Description.


A United States War-Savings Ger
tificate, Series of 1918, will be an
obligation Of the United States when,
and only when, one or more United
States War-Savings Stamps, Series Of
1918, shall be affixed thereto. Each
of such certificates will have spaces
for 20 such stamps, and each Of such
stamps thereto affixed will have a ma
turity value of SIS on January l., 1928,
which will accordingly give each such
certificate, when bearing its full COM
plement of such stamps, a maturity
value OF 500 on said date. No certi-
ficate will be issued unless at the
same time one or more War-Sayings
Stamps shall be purchased and affixed
thereto, but no additional charge will
be made for the certificate itself. The
name of the owner Of each certificate
must be written upon such certificate
at the time Of the issue thereof.
Payment at Maturity.
Owners Of War-Savings Certificates
will be entitled to receive, on Janu-
airy /, 1923, at the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington, or at a money
order post Office, upon surrender Of
such certificates and upon compliance
with all other provisions thereof, SIS
in respect Of each War-Savings
Stamp, Series of 1918, then affixed
thereto, but no post Office shall be re-
quired tomake any such payment un-
til 10 days after receiving written de-
mand therefor.
Payment Prior to Maturity.
Any owner Of q War-Savings Ger
tificate, at his option, will be entitled
to receive at any time after January 2,
1918, and prior to January I, 1923,
at money order post Office, upon sur
render of his certificate and upon
compliance with all other provisions
thereof, in respect Of each WARSAW
ings Stamp, Series Of 1918, then af-
fixed to such certificate, the amount
of the face Of the stamp or stamps
affixed, plus 1 cent per month for
each stamp, but opost Office shall
make any such payment until 10 days
after receiving written demand there
for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08
"Camouaage"
Inuentor Dead
Continued from page y

varieties of nature in the hilltop
woods and grassy slopes, with an &C.
casional human study of the scatter
ing inhabitants in the Palisade Sec
ton of that day.
In 1907 the stern necessities of liv-
ing led the artist to seek the City and
it's newspaper men-who told him to
be brief. Acting on the suggestion
he made a portrait of the then Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and by process of
elimination, reduced to the minimum
Of lines and offered it to the newspa-
per men.
This was the first of series of this
class of cartoons and they won in
slant favor. After making stake
which seemed unheard Of to this poor
artist, he found himself in Chicago,
and he there produced the portrait of
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, and many
others.
In the artists letter of March 22,
1907, he said, "My success on every
hand is the handsomest you. can think
Of and still going toward the moon"
Later the artist conceived an idea
which was no less than practical
plan in minute detail, for what is now
known as "Camouflage for an army,
making the soldiers practically in
visible at a few rods.
The troubles of patent applications,
business, and lack of appreciation by
the government so few years ago, had
a disastrous effect upon his mind, and
so died our friend and neighbor Mr..
Albert Scott Cox, not knowing that he
was prophet but little ahead of
his time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08
EMaxims Of Napoleon
| Bonaparte


The best soldier is not so much the
one who fights as the one who
marches.
A man ought never to quarrel with
a woman; he should hear her unrea-
son in silence.
There is nothing which you cannot
get from the French by the lure of
danger. 1t seems to give them spirit.
! Our troops go forward spontan-
eously. A war Of invasion pleases
them. But standstill defensive
Edoes not fit in with French genius.
Commerce is only possible by rea-
son of confidence. There can be no
confidence under a feeble government.
There is no confidence in country
rent by factions.
Women, when they are bad, are
worse than men and more disposed to
commit crime. When the sex which
| is sweet by inheritance once becomes
degraded, it falls into greater ex-
cesses than the other Women are
always either much better or much
worse than men.
y
At the beginning of campaign it
/ is important to condiser whether or
not to move forward, but when one
has taken the offensive it is neces-
sary to maintain it to the last ex-
tremity. However skillfully effected
retreat may be it always lessons
the morale Of an. army. A retreat,
moreover, costs much more in men
and materials than the bloodiest en-
gagements, with this difference also
that in battle the enemy loses prac-
tically as much as you do, while in
retreat you lose and he does not.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08

New York Telephone Company Pro-
fits Excessive Says the Decision.
Given Sixty Days to Comply With
Ruling. Southern and Western
Portions of State Are Not Part of
Operating Expenses-Bell Interests
May Be Merged.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08
Reparation7' ForsThe Time.
(Ed.l

s1The whole history of the world is
neither more nor less than prepara-
ton for the time when it shall please
God to allow the affairs of the uni
verse to be in German hands. From
q speech by ian educational authority
in east Prussia" Quoted by the Da-
gems Nyheter Swedish Daily, July
II, 1e17. =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08

Any the aforesaid of lots be redeemed by the
the undersigned the collector before the of the
due thereon
rs EDWARD SHBEHAN,
s aIes*nrt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-12-08

the hour o'clock the afternoon Borough Hail. Cfside
N j. he will public all heredta
which will lien
thereon including
will bid Entertainments
sold the persons
laid
laid each parcel follows, wit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
INCREASED REVENUE
DISCUSSION STARTS

Washington, July 25.--While wait
ing the forthcoming estimates OF So
900. 000, 5000, or more under prcpara-
ton by the executive departments to
cover war expenditures. senate fl
nance committee members discussed
informally today how great a part Of
the total should be raised by taxa
ton and on what comodities the in
creases should fall The estimates
have, been promised by the end of the
week and as soon as they are avail
able. the committee will begin another
revision of the war tax bill.
Sentiment was widespread today
that q considerable increase in tax
levies would be necessary. Several
senators predicted that the $3.50. 900. :
900 total of the bill as it now stands
would be increased to at least ST.
600, 100000 will, an authorization to
cover additional expenses by Il new
bond issue. Otficrs favored a greater
increase in taxes and less bonds or in
debtedncss certificates. Most leaders
apparently were resigned to a further
increase OF not less than several hun
dred million dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
VALLEY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
!. TO PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY
Outside Speakers Secured to
|. Conduct Religious Sery-
ices for Day
AT CAMP WILDWOOD
Community Dinner Will Be
Served at Noon, a la
Cafeteria Style.

Corvallis. July 25.---(SpeciaI 1.-The
Sunday schools of Ravalli county have
been invited by those of Corvallis to
Join in picnic-convcntion to be held
next Sunday at Camp Wildwood five
miles east of Corvallis. Noted speakers
from out of the valley will be present
10 assist with the 1870 morning
service. the $3.50 afternoon service and
the s o'clock open aipr union meeting,
the latter to be held at the school,
yard. Vehicles will leave town at 3: 80
a. m. for Camp Wildwood, and at 10: 30
a. m. the regular Sunday school lesson
will be studied Families are requested
to bring lunch, which, If desired. will
be served cafeteria style. from a com
mon table. Plates will be provided and
coffee supplied by the lunch COM
mittee. but cups and spoons must be
brought by those desiring coffee. The
picnic convention has been substi-
tuted for the three day encampment
inauguratcd last year by those who be-
lieve that "The Groves Were Gods
First Temples" With that thought in
mind. the Sunday picnic is being ar
ranged. and the meeting place. Camp
Wildwood, Is one of natures most
beautiful sanctuaries. 1t has been do
mated for Sunday school picnics by A.
n. Whitesitt, and 1t is situated one
mile east of his residence, and easily
reached by automobile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
COLE is ARRESTED
ON LIBEL CHARGE

Superior. July a5.--(Special) Ira
Cole. editor of the Mineral Indcpnrd-
cnt, was arrested Saturday evening on
charge OF lbelling ivan T.. Merrick,
the county attorney of Mineral county
Sheriff Hoffman took Editor Cole be-
fore Justice Olson and the newspaper
man entered u plea of not guilty and
went at large on his own rccogni-
zance. Mr.. Merrick's complaint alleges
IN substance that in an article pub
lishcd in last weeks Independent h,
was represented as having stated va
rious things rejecting ON tho social
virtues ofsthe United States army boys
stationed at Superior: that the publ
cation holds him up to contempt and
ridicule and that 1t was false and IN
privileged. The editors hearin.; was
set down for Friday OF this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Board Orders Changes at
Institutions of State

inmates OF the state school for the
deaf. dumb and blind who arc not
residents of Montana have been In
creased from $3.50 to $500 by the state
board of examiners. which also has
authorized a $4,000 structure at the
state school for the deaf. dumb and
blind. at Boulder. another building at
the state Industrial school and pur-
chase OF additional land at the state
orphans home. Contracts were APP
proved for Il cold storage building and
two root houses for the Industrial
school,.
The work will be done by the ~
mates. The tract for the orphans
home will cost $1,000. "~f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
MORE STEVENSVILLE
BOYS WILL ENLIST

Stevcnsvillc, July 25.-tSpccial..-
Two more Stevcnsville boys whose
numbers appeared early in the list of
those given as u result of the draft Of
last week expect to go to Missouln be-
fore the end of the week to enlist.
They are Murray McCheyne Camp
bell and Emmett Francis Cherry.
They both stated today that inasn,ucn
as they had been drafted that they
are ready to enlist as early as possi bic
and waive the formalities Of the draft.
James Carria Alcott, who was one Of
the first on the list Of the local men
registered. went to Missoula Monday
where he enlisted and took his first
examina ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Seven Have to Answer
Charges of Bookkeeping

been bound over to the federal grand
jury. charged with furnishing liquor to
Indians who have been here during the
Round-Cp. One Of the seven pleaded
guilty. Lee Martin pleaded not guilty
to the charge of supplying Sam Bap-
tiste with liquor and was released on
furnishing $500 bail. William Jockson.
colored. pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury on bond
Of $500. which he was unable to furn-
ish. Leon Hill, cOiored, and Angus
Peck. white. both boys IL years Of
age arrested on the same charges were
released to appear when wanted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Townsend Man Is Doubly
Liable to Army Service

Townsend. July 25-Victor Il. Beng
ston stands two chances Of being
called to the cofors' OF the United
States by selective draft where others
have but one chance. Bengstons sis o
resident OF Townsend and wrote to the
county board of registration informing
them that he has registered in Helena.
June 5. and prior to that day reg
istcred by mail in Fargo. NJ. d.
Now he is trying to have one of them
cancelled. He registered twice, he sud,
because he wanted to make sure,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
ORDINANCE PROTECTS
STEVENSVILLE TREES

Stevensville. July 25.-(Special)--A
new ordinance passed by the town
council forbids the hitching of horses
to trees about the streets of the town
and provides a penalty for violation.
The penalty that the ordinance carries
is fine Of not less than IS nor more
than 800, or Imprisonment in the
town Jail for not more than 10 days.
The ordinance is directed to protect
the shade trees on the streets that they
will not be damaged by the stock
hitched around them. p
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
FUNERAL OF AGED
MINISTER IS HELD

Stcvensville. July 25.--(Speciul)--
The funeral of Rev. !. n. Smith. who
died at his home in Stevensv,lle on
Wednesday of last week was held from
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. d.
Parnaii officiating and intermcnt WIS
made In Maplewood cemetery. Homer
Smith. the last OF the children 10 reach
Stcvensville after his fathers death.
arrived yesterday shortly before the
funeral
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

dropped behind log, kuhl says. and
opened fire. In the exchange of shots
he was wounded in the leg and forced
to give up. ~ r"
Il wasn't there, hut understand
Sumlenke narrowly escaped lynchlng.,s
said Mr.. kuhl yesterday. They say
he fetgned insanity by trying to eat
his hat and his cigarette and drinking
out II a sttttoon.' s.sss.t.,.."tss,it,,t u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
BAND CONCERT WILL
BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Corvallis, July 2o.--(Spccial) On
Saturday evening, at the old school,
yard, the Corvallis band will give the
following program:
March--"Old Black joe ..,.........Hayes
''Sextct From Lucia ..,,.... Donizteea
Missouri Waltz" .................... Eppel
% Belle Mutt, Contcs dHoffmann
Montana"
Overture--Best Loved Southern Melo-
dies, ....................... Hayes
America"
The series of concerts are given hero
this summer at the expense of the
Corvallis business men and other resi-
dents, who extend a cordial invitation
to attend to everyone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
General Pershing Admires
AFalnous French Regiment

Paris; July 25--General Pershinx,
accompanied by Marshal Joffre. yes
terday went to the French front. In
cidena1Dya he reviewed one OF the
most famous battalions Of French
chasseurs. General Pershing ex-
pressed high admiration for the dash
and SaaAftness OF the men. ,ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
At aGla,,ce
Brief Biz 81 News From
Western Montana
Communities,

0Ssvsnsvill6-A daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Tuesday
:, Mrs. Eliza Bradford left Wednesday
for Akron, Ohio. where she will visit
for several months. Mrs. Bradford's
home Is In that state but she has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. &. r. Phelps here for the last
two years.
Miss Ruey Turner Of Missoula Is q
guest OF Stevensyille friends.
County Attorney kurth OF Hamilton
was a business visitor in Stevensville
Tuesday night.
0arby.-Pete Flugstcd has sold his
mining properties on Hughes creek to
tho Chandler outfit.
NJ. L. RRbcock and family have sold
their personal property and are leaving
Darby for Oregon.
One of the largest crowds that has
attended n dance in the upper valley
was present Saturday night at the
opening Of Jeff Whytc's new billiard
parlOr.
peanut machine and left for Big Hole
to spend the having season.
Joe Straight took a crew Of men to
Ross Hole to work in the hay fields.
Mr.. Ford. who has been looking after
his interests here. is planning 3; trip
by auto through Yellowstone park.
The forest fire at Whitecap noun
tain is said to be very serious. Ran.
gers Wilkerson and Vance are rushing
every available man into the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
NO GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old-Natural Color
Comes Win the Use Of q. Dan, The
Great 'Se;sstifie Oiseovery-Not !

+ Q-Ban IL guaranteed by the makers
to give satisfaction--or your money
back. Only soc at Peterson's Drug
Store Or all good drug stores. Try O..
Ban Hair Tonic, Q.Ban Liquid Sham.
POO. Q-Ran Toilet Soap, also O. Ran
pepllatory SQAorlAss) for removing su-
pertIu0uS hall. ADV, -