davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Seven names were, added today to
he list of men who may become SOL
Tiers in the national army and eight
others were discharged or exempted
by the local exemption board. The
district board has not certified the
names of any other Maury countians
Tor military duty since the list OF "
was posted several days ago.
JEFF L. Porter and william B. Eskew
will report at the Office OF the local
board this afternoon at O'Clock to
receive instructions and transporta-
ton as the first two men to go from
Maury county into the national army.
They will be given transportation to
Chamblee, nine miles from Atlanta,
the railroad station for Camp Gordon,
where Tennessee draft d men will as
semble. Two more men will leave
each day this week until the five per
lent increment of Maury county's
1uota has been filed Not until Sep
.ember 10 will there be mobiliza-
lion of drafted men. On that date
forty per cent Of the draft quota or
IS men from Maury county will be
assembled.
Although there will be no public
demonstration upon the departure OF
he two men tomorrow, they will oc-
cupy a place of unique distinction, for
it will be an honor to go down in the
traditions of this county as the first
men to go into the national army. 1t
is probable that public demonstra-
ton for the next increment of IS on
September 10 will be arranged, at
which time the 10 men who will leave
his week will be remembered and
,iven prominent mention in the pro-
ceedings.
Following are the lists posted by
he local board this morning:
list OF Persons Not Exempted Or
Discharged.
Robert D. Gordon, 1915 N. 18th Ave-,
Nashville, Tenn.
John Mills, R. /, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Harry M. Robb, Box 80. London, KY.
John Wesley Ethridge, R. 3, Carriers
Creek, Tenn.
Leonard Huckaby, R. 9, Columbia,
Tenn.
Anthony Webster (col), Ashwood,
Tenn.
H. L. Gillian, R. 1, Glendale, Tenn.
List OF Persons Exempted Or Dis
charged From Service Of U. s.
Edward Witherspoon (col), 2617 Lii
fingwell Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
Zema Hill (col), 1903 Church ST..
Nashville, Tenn.
Charlie Oder Sandy, 1913 Galloway
St., Columbia, Tenn.
Laurel E. Foster, 1913 s. Main St..
Columbia, Tenn.
Fred Pearson (col.), 1910 Galloway
st., Columbia, Tenn.
Davis Childrey, 304 18th st., Column
bia, Tenn.
Robt. Edmond Taylor, r. 5, Colum.
bia, Tenn.
Leonard Elmer Wiltshire, r. 3, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
JEFF PORTER AND
WILL IsKEW FIRST
CAMP GORDON MEN
WILL REPORT TO BOARD TODAY
AND DEPART FROM coLuM-
BIA TOMORROW.
SEVEN MERE AsE ACCEPTED

No Public Demonstration For This
Increment, But Probable That
Program Will be Arranged for sep
TENDER 19.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
MONTANA AUTOS
DOUBLE IN YEAR
Gain 1s Shown IhrouRh Re.
port Of Secretary Of
State Stewart.
LICENSES TELL TALE


Helena, Dec. 1O.-Nearly twice as
many motor vehicles were registered in
Montana this year as last. according
TO the annual report of Secretary Of
State c. T. Stewart. which has been
flied with the governor
The report shows that in 1915, 25,549
motor vehicles were registered and
this year. $3.50. The total receipts
of the automobile registration depart
'ment this year were $295.207.70 and
the expenses $27,75O.1O. leaving net
income Of $2G7,457.55.
The regular figures OF the office
reflect the steady growth OF the state.
The total receipts this year were $685.
1851, compared with S5s.352.37 in
1916. Domestic corporations this year
paid $47.3Ss.45 in fees. compared with
$S7,S34.65 last year; foreign corpora
lions, $9,137.46. compared with $7,37S.-
81 last year. and notarial commissions,
1888 this year. compared with S.
C52.SO year ago. Balance Of the fees
was from miscellaneous sources in
small amounts. The report shows that
the second quarter of the year was the
most active in a business way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
SAYS
WILSON INSULTS
Press DenOunces Statement
That Dual Monarchy Is
German Vassal.
FREE STATES UNITED
Declares Hungarian Nation
JOyfully Assents to Pres
ent Alliance.

Amsterdam. Dec. Recommending
on the declaration of war of the Unit
ed States against Austria Hungary.
the Budapest Poster Lloyd, according
to Cologne Gazette dispatch from the
Hungarian capital, declares it is a
falsehood and an insult to assert that
Austria Hungary is vassal Of Ger
many.
1.-THE unbeatable presumption which
marks President Wilson's message
reaches a climax in this strangest and
most irresponsible of war declarations"
says the newspaper. IF President
Wilson has an ear for words of pride
and honor, he may learn from the
speeches of Count Andrasso, Count
Tisza and Count Czernin that the re-
lationship of the allied central powers
is quite other than vassalage. Free
states and free born peoples. they have
never inquired whether one did not
give too much or the other too little.
'The fullest truth, as between equals.
prevails. The overwhelming majority
of the Hungarian nation ioyfully as
sents to this alliance of free comrades
in a righteous struggle"
The Az Z jsag of Budapest considers
it insulting that President Wilson
thinks it is a relief to the Hungarian
that it is only desired to crush Ger
many and not them. I'VE have one
duty, one enemy. one destiny, and are
at one in morale the newspaper de-
clareu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
WIFEBEATING BRINGS
SERIOUS SITUATION
Butte Austrian Held as En-
envy, Spouse's Revenge.

Butte. Dec. DISQUALIFICATION b.
Kaliman, an Austrian. who has not de-
clared his intention of becoming Il citi-
zen OF the United States. Is the first
victim in Butte of the declaration of
war by this country against Austria.
And it was all because he beat up his
wife. Bertha kaliman. He has been
employed at one of the mines.
On Sunday night he was arrested on
the charge of beating his wife. She
followed him to the police station.
armed with bunch of papers. They
were in Austrian and German. Among
them were letters from the Austrian
consul in Denver and the German min
lister in Mexico with replies from them.
Before Kaliman could be brought into
police court today, the papers had been
submitted to the federal officials, who
think they may find enough in them
to warrant the belief that the man has
been engaged in plotting against the
government here. The charge of wife
beating has been dismissed, the woman
having either relented or become
scared. and the man is being held for
investigation while TRANSACTIONS are
being made of the letters. She asked
the return of the letters, but this was
refused.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Volunteer Speakers Enlist
City Schools in Great
Campaign.
EXPLAIN DEFEN SEES
Pupils Told How to Guard
Bodies Against Foes
Invasion.

The organization of a sort OF
Council of Bodily Defense" against
tuberculosis and contagious diseases
generally was begun in the city
schools of Missoula yesterday.
Seven women. all Interested in and
qualified to discuss the subject, went
and spoke to the pupils of hygiene and
the prevention of disease.
Excellent work in personal hygiene
is being carried forward as part of
the daily instruction in all schools
said one of the volunteers last night.
Sometimes, however, the old truths
get new force when presented by per-
sons to whom we are not accustomed.
Seven Volunteers.
The volunteers who made the tour
as part Of the nations wide campaign
against tuberculosis and contagious
diseases We're Mcsdames H. Il. Farms
worth, j. =. Kitehey, J. y. Reach, T..
r. Carey. Bolcs. w C. Hatcman and
\. II. Schwcikcr.
The speakers suggested to the pupils
that there are three lines of defense
terror To fortify the remote dcfenses.
they said, means working for national
and state protection against disease.
Coast dcfcnses means the care of the
nose and mouth, Interior defense
means exclusion of traitor germs
and enemy" bad foods from the body
The "Coast Defenses."
'.'rhp npca' they said. ''is n natural
filter to the body. The hairs filter the
air and collect dust while the nose
heats the air and tempers its passage
to the lungs. The Importance of nose
breathing over mouth breathing can
not be estimated. The mucous
membranes of the nose add about n
pint of water daily to the lungs, which
allows them to change the oxygen to
carbon dioNidc so necessary to the
preservation of health. Nothing but
air should ever enter the nose.
The mouth also safeguards the
body" said the speakers, when it re-
jects unpleasant tasting or dirty food.
Only four things should ever enter the
mouth: Clean food. clean drink, the
toothbrush and, when necessary, the
dentists instruments.
Keep Out TRAITORS"
"Thc interior of the body has big
system of defenses against germs and
poisons of all kinds, and these de-
lenses are strengthened by keeping
powerful guards on the coast defenses.
There is a word used in connection
with war which we 10 not like to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
SEWER DISPUTE
CLOSES SCHOOL
Oversight in Hamilton Dis
trict Causes Muddle in
Sanitation.
FORD TO TAKE HAND
School Beard Undecided to
Whom to Pay Assess
ment for Work.

Helena, Dec. 1O.--As Il result of a
row between the city of Hamilton and
the school board there, one school has
been closed until a settlement is
reached as to who shall pay for the
cost of extending a sewer main To the
school. Attorney General s. c. Ford
has been asked to take a hard in the
matter.
Some time ago a special improve
ment district was created for INSTALL
ing the sewer. For some reason the
property OF the school district was
not included, but notwithstanding this,
the main was laid to the school and
connected.
After the sewer was all paid for the
city officials discovered the school
district was being benefited by the
improvement, but had not paid any
thing toward it. The city asked the
school board to donate to the city
treasury the proportion of the cost
that the school district should have
borne. Then the question came up
whether this money should go to the
city or to the property owners of the
special district.
No settlement was reached and the
city plugged up the sewer connecting
with the school. Sanitary conditions
at the school then became so intolcr-
able the county and city health Of
ficers investigated and Immediately
ordered the school closed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Rockefeller Foundation
Has Millions for Relief

New York, Dec. 10-The ROckefel-
Ter foundation budget for war relief
expenditures in 1913 will reach $6,050,-
600. with possible addition Of $5.00O,-
900 which can be appropriated from
the principal fund OF the foundation.
The budget was approved by the trus-
tees at their monthly meeting today.
The estimate income for 1918 is &c.
745,S60. of which $4.293.36O is a balance
from 1917, consisting largely of moneys
already appropriated for Red Cross, Y.
Nj. c. A., and other camp activities and
to be paid in 1918.
The proposed expenditures include
$3,345,000 for the work Of the inter-
national health board OF this amount
, S424.Oo0 is for the tuberculosis COM
mission in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Corvailis-Children Of school age in
the Corvallis consolidated district were
vaccinated Monday, preparatory to the
opening of the school on December II.
Miss Ruth Moore left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Ana
conda.
Richard Rockafellow went to Butte
to enlist in the marine corps.
Mrs. Fred Riley and little son Willis,
came up from Missoula Sunday, for a
visit at the w. w. Barr ranch.
Corporal Floyd Heffling. of Fort
Missoula. was greeting Corvallis
friends Sunday and incidentally look
ing for slackers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Commercial Club Program
Upset by Delayed Trains

Great Falls, Dec. 10.-Delayed trains
cut down attendance at the annual
convention OF commercial club secre-
taries today, II. NJ. Robinson, Miles
City, not arriving until tonight. The
banquet slated as the feature today
was held over. Sam Small of Lewis
town, presided. G. D. Greenfield,
commissioner of publicity and agricul-
ture for Montana, was guest and
speaker. Topics of management of
commercial club affairs were discussed
J. r. Robbins president of the local
club, welcomed the guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
KEEP.l00KING. YOUNG
Ito Easy-N You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to feel
young - TO do this you must watch your
liver ana bowels - there's 10 need Of
having . sailow csmpaexioe - dark rinfs
unde! yoar eyes - pimpoes - . bilious
look b your face = dull eyes with no
spaxkla Your doctor win tell you ninety
per ont q ~ slcmeee coa,ss fruan il
active bowels md liver.
n. EdWAde . well.known physician
In Chs. perfected Z vegetable com.
pound nainee with olive oil to act on
the nves and bowesa which - gave 70
hie patients for years.
D. Edwardes Give fabae&A .tats substi.
tute toe calomel, ore gentle In their action
yet s)wags effectivee They bfine about
that exubefance Of spirit, that natural
b0oyanc:,a which should be enjoyed by
evesyone; BY toning up the liver and clew.
Ae - syseem Of 6npmitieA %
You will know d. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. lOc and 255e PEI
box Az druegists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

uttcr-traitor. We must not admit
traitors inside our iefenses nor must
we send them to others. This we do.
for instance. when we go among chill
dren when We have contagious dis
eases. 1t should be our highest aim
to avoid this title. Children will fight
the enemy most successfully when
they aviod sneezing or coughing in
the faces of others. splitting on floors
or sidewalks, shaking out their hand
kerchiefs, chewing their finger nails
and pencils"
The visitors found the children well
informed. they said. and were delighted
by the cooperation Of the teachers
and the hygiene work already begun
in the schools
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Supreme Court Upholds
Idaho Prohibition Law

Washington. Dec. 10.-With deci-
sion upholding the Idaho prohibition
law, the supreme court today gave an
opinion, which may be one of the most
far reaching victories for bone dry
prohibition yet recorded.
Justice McReynolds. who gave the
courts opinion held that a state, has
power absolutely to prohibit manufac-
ture, gift, purchase, sale or transpor-
tation of Intoxicating liquors, within
its borders without violating the con-
StitutiOu"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Enlistment at Great Falls
Breaks All Known Records

Great Falls, Dec. 10.-Since Novem-
Der 30. there have been recruited In
the army service at the Great Falls
station. more than 400 young men. On
the basis Of a 10-hour day, it means
an average of one every Is minutes for
the 10 days Of this month and with
more than 100 waiting in the city hop
ing to get in before the Wednesday
night limit, and others coming on every
train. the score will exceed that when
enlistment closes prior to the next
draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Montana Ready to Give
to Halifax Sufferers

Great Falls, Dec 1O.--Harry Wager.
head of the Red Cross for Montana, to-
night announced that there would be
no money or supplies collected for the
victims of the Halifax disaster until he
had received definite orders from
Washington headquarters. He said
that Montana stands ready to give it's
full share of money to aid the suffer-
ers, but until 1t is formally requested.
no funds for that purpose should be
collected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
MAY COMBINE POWER.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.--Plans for
combining all electrical power re-
sources of California under one gen.
eral management for the duration of
the war looking toward obtaining
greater economy in operation and in
creased production were considered at
a meeting of electrical interests with
the state railway commission here to-
day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Will Protect Children
and Mothers During War

Washington. Dec. l0.--Public pro-
lection for young children and moth
ers. the safeguarding of chillren from
premature labor and overwork and
decent home conditions through ade-
uuatc income for the fathers SO that
the mothers win not have to go out
TO work, Is the war time program FOR
child welfare announced today by the
childrenss bureau of the department
of la bor in its annual rCnort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Tom Stout Returns From
Western War Zone Trip

An Atlantic Port. Dec. l0.-t'ivc
members of the congressional and citi-
zens committee, which has been OBJ
serving war operations in France and
Belgium for several weeks. arrived
here today aboard an American steam
ship. Among them was former Rep
rescntativc Thomas Stout of Montana.
An American brigadier general and a
lieutenant commander of the navy
were also in the party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
LAYTON 1918 HEAD
OF VARSITY ELEVEN
'Scrappy Center New Captain
Of Grizzlies.

John Layton of Portland, Ore was
elected captain of the State Univer-
sity's 1918 football team at an election
held on the campus yesterday after
noon by m" men of the 1917 squad.
Layton has played center on the
varsity for three years, beginning his
career in the Thanksgiving day game
with Syracuse in 1915. He is one Of
the best centers in the northwest and
was one of Montana's stalwarts dur
ing the 1917 season. He is a law stu
dent and will graduate next year.
A cynic is a person who reads the
marriage license list and then remarks
Il see by the paper the fools are not
all dead yet.'-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
HEALTHY SKIN
Depends on Kidneys.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poisons of the body, do
= part of the work, but . clean body
and healthy one depends on the kid
neys. If the kidneys are clogged with
toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness
in the knees in the morning on arising.
your joints seem "rusty," you may have
rheumatic pains. pain in the back. stiff
neck, headaches, sometimes swollen
feet. or sieiralgic pains-all due to the
uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood.
This is the time to 60 to the nearest
drug store and simply obtain 60c.
package Of AnAfic, the discovery Of
Dr.. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y. Thea
drink cup of hot water before meals.
with an Anuric Tablet. and notice the
gratifying results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
TRANSFER VALLEY OoYs,

Stevensville, Dec. 10.-Two Stevens
vile boys. Sergeant Lovett NJ. Bales
and Corporal Marcus Drew, who have
been at the army aviation school at
San Diego for several months. have
been transferred to Garden City, Long
Island They expect to be sent to
France in very short time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Bitter Root Youth Writes
of Safe Arrival in France

Stevensville. Dec. 10.-Special.-Mr
and Mrs. r. c. Medcalfe have received
word Of the arrival in France OF their
son, Willis Medcalfe, who enlisted at
Detroit last spring. There was no
news in the letter other than to tell
of his safe arrival after an uneventful
trip. Six weeks have passed since the
letter was mailed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Stomach Trouble and cons.;ps.;or.

Those who are afflicted with sto,u.
ach trouble ana consultation should
read the following: Il have never
found anything so good fer stomach
trouble and constipation as Chamber
iain's Tablets. ! ha.a nsal them of
and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action of
the bowls bnt stilaIl,l's the liver and
Keep ones body III healthy conIi-
ton writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper,
Auburn, n. Y.--Auy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Wolves Killing Sheep
West Gallatin Valley

Helena, Dec. 10.-State Game War
den De Hart has been notified that
wolves are killing the elk on the West
Gallatin. A number Of carcasses al
ready have been found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11

me relief and alter using six bottles |
was well and have had no sickness
since."-Mas. S. w. KENIEy. s17 w.
Main St.
Occur d'Adlene, 1daho.--My lungs
were sore and ] coughed TIP a great
deal Of mueus. My blood was bad also.
when friend advised the use OF Dr..
Pie.ce's Golden Medical Discovery. !
usel several bottles Of il and Il cured
me. ! am in good health today"
i GAY. 3353 Laksaide.>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-11
Red Cross to Send Food and Bull" Durham
to American Prisoners of War!

that every American prisoner of war in Germany will
times each fortnight by the American Red Cross wit
food kit approved BY the Surgeon Generals Office No
KIT includes BULL" DURHAM Tobacco, the only q
by brand name on the whole list
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
ANTONIO CHAVEZ AR RAIGNED ON CRAVE CHARGE
 (From Saturdays Daiivl

Antonio Chavez, who has at vari- ouS times, freely confessed being one Of the two McxicanS who cruelty as, saultcd Chris Rasmussen out on the Crown King road and buried what they supposed was his dead body. was arraigncd in the Superior court yesterday morning, with Richard Lamson as his counsel, appointed by the court Chavez pleaded that he was paupcr.
 Chavez will plead to the charge on April 10. His story as related to the county attorneys office was that Saia- gar, his companion, really did the aSSaulting, the robbing and the bury ing of Rasmussen. He claims he was forced by Salazar to accompany him. The two made their way to Prescott and hooked rides on separate trains southbound At various times they were thrown off by the trainmen, and finally became separated again. Chavez was again forcibly detached from the train at Wickcnburg, where he was picked up.
 Salazar is still at large, having ap- parcntly escaped into the Salt River valley where all trace of him was lost in spite of the fact Sheriff Joe Young made personal search, as sisted by Sheriff Wilky's deputies of Phoenix