davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty Of MissouIa Readers Have the
Same Experience.
Slcct an aching back.

Don't neglect an aching back.
1t generally gets worse every year.
To remove EidacN backache YOU
must reach the kidneys.
II you don't. othe. kidney ills fol-
low
Bladder trouble danger of dropsy
gravel and Bright's disease.
\ former sufferer tells you how.
Mrs. a. y. SuwalSky, 122 Utah av-
enuc, Butte. Mont, says: Constant
lifting and STOPPING weakened my kid
neys and | suffered intensely from
lame back. also had trouble with my
feet ana hands swelling. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought relief from these all
ments and | haven't been troubled in
that way since
Pric" soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-gct Doan'>
Kidney Pills 1.-The same that Mrs. SUI
WalSky had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. \. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Bret Bits of {.
MissOudQ Neil,S

Mrs. +. G. DeMers and BABY are
guests at the Shapard hotel, from Hot
Springs.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
schweiker, optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman came in to
Missoula Wednesday from Belgrade. go
ing to visit their former home at Ro-
nan.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
T.. U. kilbnrn mOtored in to Mfssoula
from Ovando yesterday, coming i'm Il
freight tractor for Il load OF mer-
chandisc.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mrs. Earl y. Gown is here from her
home at Roman for n few days. 4 guest
IN the home of Mrs. Dwight Mason on
Brooks street.
X. Gwinn. NJ. H., eye, ear, nose ana
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
| the office. First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Dawson returned yesterday
to her home at FrenchtOwn, having
been several days in Missonla under a
physicians care.
Dr. Harrison. practice limited to eyes
ear. nose, throat and the fitting OF
l VI, hlnnE Adv
| G. Arrons, n mining engineer from
England, was in Missoula yesterday
having come to inspect the extensive
mines on Kennedy creek.
10 money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Rev. Father de In Motto and Rev
Father Mcmillan will return today L
their station at st. Ignatius. after be
ing a few days in conference in Mis-
soula.
DR.. Willard, osteopath, First Nationa
Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Topel returned
yesterday to their homes at Boze
man. having been in Missoula becaus
OF the illness and death of their moth
er, Mrs. Mary Hagen.
Or. Louise Smith, osteopath. 61s-
Adv.
DIR. Willard V. King of the Unite
States bureau of entomology ha
come from his office in New Orleans
La. to spend the summer in the Bite
Root valley at work upon woodtick in
vestigations.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. s34 bill
ADV.
w. +. Cobban and +. X. Scully hav
returned from an automobile trip t
Poison Mr.. Cobban says he saw upo
the way as many as 80 pieces Of Ian
being broken for the first time thi
spring for cultivation.
Marsh. the undertaken, 21l W. Ccda
Phone "21-Adv. /.
Joseph NJ. Saucr. who has been
teller in the Western Montana banl
expects to leave Sunday morning fC
Forsyth, wher" he will enter Monda
morning upon his new position as rs
sistant cashier in the National Bank
Commerce Of that city.
The rooms of the Woman's Patriot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
TO THE PRESIDE.

Joe Townsend, formerly on the edi-
torial staff of the ROZeman Chronicle,
left Missoula last night for San Fran
cisco to enter the officers training
camp at the Preside military reser-
walton. Townsend had been visiting
friends at the state University for sew
eral days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
p, r. GRANT DEAD.

7. f. Grant, i,ns,a resident of Mis-
soula, died late last, night at his home
ut Van Buren, ana East Cedar Streets
Old age was the cause Of death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11

krllcrmann during the making of this
picture is source of admiration to all
who behold it. for in many scenes she
was working with destination only IA
hairs breadth away.
In ono scene this intrepid young
woman is shown lcaring from 1907
root tower into a surf. dotted with
rocks. The slightest error in gauging
her distance would have resulted in
her instant death. Then she Is seen
as she sweeps through II flood gate
into sWirling rapids, her unprotected
body hring huttcted from rock to rock.
The rapids carry her into the sea as
q tropical storm is whipping the water
into huge breakers, but this sea
uyltfh sWins on until she is hurled
nigh and dry upon the rocks by
great wave and finally rescued by the
mermaids.
"A Daughter of the Gods" comes to
the Nissoula thcatcr next Monday and
Tuesday with matinee each day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
HON E..

Men sing of Home, SWc', ttohl'' 50
dear,
And strive to toll Alright for IT,
And when some danger hov'rS near
II they are men, they'll fight for II.
Washington Evening S'af
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
dummy" TELLS STORY
WHOLLY IN PANT0M|ME
Justice of Peace Takes Evil
dence of Defendant in
Dumb Show.
CHARGE IS DENIED
August Stroppel Says lie
Picked Mans Pocket to
Protect Derelict.
CHARGE IS DENIED

We are uo employ the manner OF
stage directionSt III the office OF IN"
public prosecutor Of MisSollla county
Behind "a long table ia the center 81
The room is 4 maEisterial figure IN
which townspeople viii not tail to
,ecognize William Dyson, Il lus'lce oil
The peace. Grouped about him are
persons Enthusiastically OF the ponce a
large individual with the air OF one
sinned against, uondcscripts who's" feet
are embarrassed by the absence OF
brass rail ana a parsonage whose pos
lure indicates Thai he is the public
prosecutor.
DESPITE this Interesting multitude
the scene IS commanded by little
man in the foreground, who "VercomeS
the disadvantage OF an mimposlhE'
owlish appearance by INDUCING IN the
most extraordinary antics.
He is disclosed in the act Of Shak-
ing his head in vigorous denial at
man who is extending watch toward
him.
Jumping backward he staggerS as II
claboratcly drunk, then points his
finger at the offended looking man in
the crowd about the table.
Pointing then at himself he care
fully pulls a watch from his pocket
holds it up for all to see, then pockets
il again.
He eazes about. as If 10 see how his
audience is impressed, then straight
ems up with a jerk into military at
tontion.
Evidence in Pantomire.
Thus did August Stroppel, deaf
and dumb porter. known to all Mis-
soula as The Dummy" defend himself
yesterday against the charge that ne
stole a watch from VI. NJ. Conlon, a
drummer, while -Conion was lying in d
drunken stupor in an alley back OF the
Los Angeles Wine House on West
Main street. \. \. Howard, STOPPED 5
employer and court interpreter for the
afternoon. translated as much of the
story as has been indicated here a.
follows:
The Story Translated.
Il ala not steal this mans watch
lie was drunk and lying in the alley
was afraid that he would he robbed
So took his watch ont Of his pocket
planning to keep il until ne had
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
IL KILLED AND 81 INJURED ~
IN SATURDAY NIGHTS Avn
tBy Associated Press.l

ST.
LONDON, September 30-Eleven ner-
sons were killed and eighty-two In
oured In last nights air raid, It Is an.
nounced officially The material dam
age was not great.
-Four groups of German airn,ane.
attempted to attack London In tba
raid, but most of the machines were
driven off. Bombs were dropped IN
the northeastern and southeastern dis
tricts Of London and at various places
In Kent and Essex. The following
Official report of the raid was given
out to-day:
Latest reports show that deter
mined and simultaneous attack was
made upon London by three groups OF
raiders. Each of these groups. which
approached from different directions.
was broken up by antiaircraft gunfira
and only two. or at the most three.
machines penetrated the defenses.
Bombs were dropped in the northeast
ern and southeastern districts A
fourth group Of enemy machines, which
attempted to approach London later,
was driven off. none of the raiders
penetrating the outer defenses Of the
capital.
Bombs also were dropped at various
places in Kent and EsseS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
READY FOR PRESIDENTS
SIGNATURE BY TUESDAY
TRy AssocIated p-o,,

lby Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. September 30.-En.
actment into law this week of the
great war tax bill, upon which con-
ferees agreed last night. was regarded
as certain to-day by leaders Of both
houses The report will be presented
to the House tomorrow and to the
Senate probably on Tuesday, and by
Thursday at the latest the bill should
be ready for the Presidents sigma
ture.
Official estimates of the total amount
10 De raised by the bill still are lack
ing, although experts worked through
out the day in an attempt to have them
ready for the House conferees when
they present their report Tomorrow.
New unofficial figures make it ap-
pear. however. that the total will be
somewhat less than s2,7O0, 100000, as
estimated last night.
estimating the income and excess
profits taxes have proved difficult for
the experts. The latest unofficial es-
innate prepared tonight, shows n
total OF approximately s2,610,0oO 900,
with indications that the final figures
probably will be s15.0o0.Ooo higher.
The conferees declare the bill Is one
OF the best ever prepared Senator
Simmons and Representative Kitchin.
who headed the conference. being par
ticularly enthusiastic. Mr.. Kitchin,
VINO objected to the measure as 1t
passed the Senate as rich mans
measure" said tonight that no better
war tax bill than the one now pre-
sented ever has been drafted in any
country.
We had before us virtually all past
bills OF this country and many of those
drawn In foreign countrls since this
war began, and this is n better meas
ure than any OF them" he said. ..rhe
burden Is shifted around equitably
between rich and poor, and while every
one has to pay. mono has to pay un-
fairly, I think. anticipate its ap-
proval by the House without dim-
Guilty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
TRY CANTER AGAIN TO-DAY
Exonerhted OF Murder by brother.
Youth Is Scheduled for Fifth
Trlnl.
tBy Associated Press

BRISTOL, TENN, September 30
me hfth trial Of James Canter. the
virginia youth charged with the mur-
der OF the wife Of James H. Wilson.
a farmer. at lonely home on the
bristoi-Abingdon Pike in April, 1915.
Will begin here tomorrow.
Canter was convicted along with b,s
older brother. Luther. Mt the first trial
and both were sentenced to death in
the electric chair. Luther Canter was
executed. He exonerated his brother
ana James was granted q new trial bv
the Supreme Court. Three more tr,ai.
nave resulted in no verdict, and Can
ter has been In prison since tho doto
of tho tragedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
PENSACOLA NOT GREATLY
DAMAGED by HURRICANE
Emerges From Bnttering of Inst Fri
days Terrific Storm With
No Loss of Life.
WIND REACHES 40 MILES
Accurate Estimate OF Property Loss
Not Available, but Considerable
Injury Is Done Along Water Front
to Whnrves and Piers.
WIND REACHES 40 MILES
Try Associated Press.1

PENSACOLA, FLA. September 80 (by
| wireless to New Orleans).-Pensacoln
emerged from the Watering last Friday
Of one of the most terrific tropical
hurricanes that ever struck this SEC
tion. with no loss OF life reported up
to early to-day in this vicinity, and
with comparatively small property
damage, considering the storms vio-
lence. For about eight hours Friday.
this city and nearby territory were
at the mercy OF the winds fury, which
for brief instant reached a maximum
velocity of between 100 and 140 miles
an hour and blew for several minutes
at the rate OF 100 miles an hour.
The wind blew during several sus-
tanned periods between eighty and
ninety miles an hour. An accurate es-
Innate OF the property loss was not
available early to-day. but consider
able damage was done along the water
front to wharves and piers. and a num-
her Of vessels. mostly of small size,
were blown ashore, but. apparently,
were not seriously damaged. There
was also damage due to high tides.
In the city the principal damage ap-
peared to be confined to roofs. porches,
plate glass windows and Trailer franc
structures. and to telegraph and tele-
phone wires
Pensacola has been cut off from wire
communication with the outside world
since about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
ana no railroad trains have entered or
left the city since the storm. Alto
Eether' damage to the naval statitn,
II was estimated, would reach $40
"oo. The wireless plant was not put
out or commission by the storm.
RESIDENTS WE'RE FAIRLY
WELL PREPARED FOR BLOW
Indications Thursday night were that
the hurricane sweeping In from tho
Gulf of Mexico would pass inland soma
Instance west of Pensacola and the
hurricane warnings, which had been
displayed between New Orleans and
fcnsacola were ordered down that
night. Residents OF this city. there
tore, were greatly surprised when tho
course of the hurricane seemed sud
uehiy 10 veer. and swept in the direc-
tion OF this city. The previous warn
tngs. however. had been needed. sbin-
ping had reached places OF comparative
safety, and the residents were fairly
Well prepared for the blow. The center
or the s'orn apparently struck this
vicinity, Judging from the violence re-
corded here. The storm began to be-
felt In force about 10 O'Clock Fridav
morning. when the barometer fell rap
IDLY, and by early afternoon the wind
was blowing about eighty miIea nm
ho"r. Thc barometer during the height
or the storm fell to asst The wind
increased. and at one time during the
carly afternoon registered 100 miles
an hour. and shortly before o.cIoc,s
attained maximum OF between 1a0
ana l4o miles for n brief instant. A
tide ' ""o
The work Of clearing up the dehr,a
renatrfng broken and tangled wires ond
nutt'ne the city back to normal an
Dearance was begun Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
CHANCE FOR EVERY MAN
- IN u. s, ARMY To SyrpScnY,u


aaISpecial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, September 3o.-Be-
lieving that every officer and enlisted
man in the United States Army should
have equal opportunity with civilians
to subscribe to the new issue of Lib
erty loan bonds, a campaign is being
instituted by the War Department
which will provide for a canvass Of
every territorial department and tac-
tical division and every post and sta
ton where troops of the United States
Army are located.
The campaign for the sale of bonds
to men under arms will be under the
direction Of Lieutenant Colonel H. M.
Lord, Of the quartcrmaster corps, who
will be assisted by Major T. L. Smith.
Of the quartermaster corps, and r. G..
Cholmeley- Jones. of tho Review Of
Reviews, of New York. The entire
machinery OF the military organiza-
tion will be called on to aid in this
work. and the campaign will be so
thorough ~that every officer. enlisted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Every Citizen Asked
to Buy Liberty Bonds

Bells will ring. whistles will blow,
and business generally will be aus
pended for five minutes starting at
noon to-day, when the second Lib
erty Loan campaign will be
launched, not only in Richmond, but
throughout the country.
10y Scouts, stationed at all prin-
cipal street corners, Will sound
buEle calls to add to the manifesta-
tion that the nation In behind Uncle
Sam from tho very outset of the
second campaign.
In the schools they will sing
"America." and In the movies the
orchestras have been requested to
play "The Stnr-SpRnSled Bnnner.r
Every preparation mnde indicates
TINT II is going TO be nm enthuxIantic
patriotic demonstration, In which
every man, woman and child In
asked to Join.
The campaign will be directed
from Liberty Loan headquarters,
Eleventh and Main Streets, where
all information relating to the
bonds will be cheerfully supplied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
tBy Associated Press.J

The veil OF secrecy which has
hung over the operations along the
British front I'm BclEiuin and North
crn Frnnce siucc the latter part OF
the week still remains impcnetruble,
NO fnr nv the news Offering. of the
British Wnr Office nre concerned.
statements have reached the outside
world from Field Marshal Hnig's
headquarters.
Sunday nights report chronicles
the rcpuIse of three German attacks
In the fprcs sector, with losses to
the attackers, including number
of prisoners and several machine
Euns. The Gcrnans. the British
abatement sayn, after heavily bonn
harding their objcctives, employed
n thick smoke hnrraEe to cloak their
advance, and nlso uscd Nnme-thro,y-
ing apparatus. The artillery nc
tiHity continues between the Yprcs-
Confines Canal and Zonebcke and In
the Nicuport sector.
The Berlin official communication
OF Sunday chnractcrizes the artil-
iery duel along the Belgian cun.t
and southwark to the Eprcs-Co-
mines Canal nS "scycrc." Berlin
nlso Indicates that the british troops
are keeping the enemy on the nIert
by stnbs mt various points from re-
connoiterinE pnrtics-thosc little To-
rays TINT always mnke the Germans
anxious as to coming events.
Meanwhile. with the French md
Germans still engaged I'm the usunI
artillery battles along the southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
ANOTHER ATTACK D
By AIR ON LONDON
Veil Of Secrecy Over War Operations
in West Still Remains lmpenetrable

front In France, the Italians have
started another big offensive nEninst
the Austrinns on the Isonxo front.
where, for n fortnight. virtual
Guictude Inns prevailed. On the
Buinsizzn Plateau, height positions
hnve been stormcd and tnken by
General Cnforpn's forces, nna 1.400
prisoners captured. By their new
successes. the Italians hnve brought
their line almost to the bridechcnd
Of the Chinpovnno River, ncnr Pod
Inca nnd MadOni, which also gives
them posscssfon OF nearly NIL OF the
soHthcnntcrn portion of the pIntcnu.
The Austrinns. realizing the STRAIT
cGfc value nf the ItnIlnn snin. have
delivered extremely heavy counter
attacks, but to no purpose. Like
wihe, fruitless hnvc been nttempts
to diSiodge the Italians from the
southern slope. OF Monte San Ca
brIcIe.
Daily the Italians continue their
ncrfni bombnrdmcntn OF Austrian
positions. The great fortress of
P0la nEnin hns received n vista
tion, and enemy dcrots mt Berie,
near Nabrcsina, northeast OF Tri-
este, on the Gulf of Trieste, have
been bombed.
stronger hold hns been obtnined
by the british on BnEdnd through
the capture from the Turk. OF the
mnin Ottomnn position In the region
OF temndic. The Ottoman general.
Ahmed Bey, his staff and several
thousand men were tnkcn prisoner
nnd lnrre quantity of gums and
ammunition wns captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
SUMMER RECESS AT END
supreme Court VIII Reconvene To-
Day With NInny Important
Cases Pending,
[By ASSOCIATED Press ]

WASHINGTON. September ao.-Witb
many Important cases pending. the
supreme Court will reconvene to-mor-
row. after the regular summer recess
me session on the opening day will
ne purely perfunctory the court aa-
lourning almost Immediately In order
TO permit Chief Justice White and hi,
associates to pay their customary call
on President Wilson. Arguments WIN,
oesin Tuesday. but court Officials. an
t'oipate no decisions for several weeks,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
GERMAN RAIDERS
CONTINUE ALMOST
NIGHTLY VISIT
Persistent Reports That Sew
eral Machines Are
Brought Down.
NO DETAILS OF DAMAGE
OF CASUALTIES RECEIVED
Sounds of Antiaircraft Guns Indi-
cate Bombs Being Dropped
in Many Quarters.
STREETS MUCH LESS CROWDED
Majority Of People Go Early to
Homes, and Police Have -
Little Difficulty. -
NO DETAILS OF DAMAGE
OF CASUALTIES RECEIVED
MUCH LESS CROWDED
IRy Associated Press. !

Keeping up their almost nightly at
tacks by air during the last week;
German air raiders again visited the
London district and the Kent and Essex
coasts Sunday night. Everywhere The
raiders dropped bombs. 1t Is reported
that one of them was brought down.
In the raid Of Saturday night, eleven
persons were killed and eighty-two
were injured. Intense air fighting anss
bomb dropping expeditions also con-
tinue in Belgium and Northern France.
RAIDERS INVISIBLE -.
TO PERSONS IN STREETS
LONDON, September 30.-The Lon
don district was again raided tonight
by German alrmen. There is a cir
cumstantial, but unconfrmed, report
that one enemy machine was brought
down. s.
While there was a bright moon, there
also was slight mist, and the raid.
ors were invisible to persons In the
streets. but from tho sounds OF the
antinircraft guns In action the intica.
tions were that the raiders were NOV
ing over various quarters of the dis.
trfct.
fleld Marshal Lord French reports
that two groups Of enemy machines.
followed by others flying sinely.
crossed tho Kent and Essex coasts be-
tween 6:40 and o'clock tonight. They
came toward London. About ten
penetrated the outer defenses, but only
four or Ave got through to London
itself.
Bombs were dropped in Kent, Esser
and London. No details OF the damage
or casualties have yet been received.
The nntiaircraft firing ceased short
ly after o'clock. There are persistent.
but uncontirmed. reports that two more
German airplanes were brought down.
In expectation of nightly raids. the
streets Of London were much less
crowded tonight than ordinarily A
majority of the people went early to
their homes and services I'm tha
churches were held at o'clock instead
or z. Hence when the warning was
issued the streets were quickly cleared
Ihero were the usual scenes in tba
tubes and other shelters, but the polic.
ana special constables had less ain.
Guilty In handling the crowds than on
previous occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
CEASE HUNGER STRIKE
Sinn Feinners In Mount Joy Prison to
BE Treated Like informed
Prisoners.

LONDON. September 30.-A dispatch
to tho Central News from Dublin says:
"As a result OF decision of the
privy council to make special regu-
latfons concerning the treatment OF
prisoners in Ireland under the defense
OF the realm act, by which 1t is .un-
derstood they will bo treated like in
termed prisoners. the Sim Feinners in
carcerated In the Mount Joy prison
have ceased their hunger strike"