davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

no START DRILLING
FOR ARTEslAN WELL
.W'crk to Begin Soon on
Ranch Near Stevensville. Il

stevensvill6. Oct. 5.-(speciaD.. -
Work on drifting for tn, first artesiau
well in Ravalli county will soon be
started ON the Hill Crest ranch. in
the Three Mile ncighborhood. by
George r. Rowe. From personal OBJ
servation and from notes by govern
ment investigators. Mr.. Rowe believes
the formation in that vicinity indi-
Gates the presence Of artesian streams.
He hopes to reach water at a depth
OF 700 feet. though there is no prac-
ticable method Of estimating the level
along which such streams run.
/ II this venture Is successful. other
wells will be drilled on Three Mile.
Ordinary surface wells are failure in
certain portions Of that neighhorhood'
and when there is trouble with the
irrigation canals. there Is "a. shortage
of water for domestic uses and for
stock, An artesian flow there would
greatly lessen the work OF caring for
stock in winter, particularly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

II is nothing new for infantry to in
dulge In bawi Nashville Ban
ner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Bad Compilations
Peeled Off at Home

d The girl with the poor complexion
complains, II have to touch UP my
Sheeks. am sallov> and q sight, and
nnly my makeup saves me-"
81 Now. as q matter OF fact. more wom-
en- spoil their good looks than improve
them with cosmetics. The practice
certainly Is unnecessary, now that the
virtues OF ordinary mercoltzed wax as
a beautifier have become known. 1t
has been fonnd that. the wax has won
lerful q bsotbent powers. It causes the
faded or liscolOred scarf skin to flake
Oft In minute. almost imperceptibie
pbitieles. 10 gently. gradually. as 70
cause no inconvenaence at all. In this
wax. the old complexion Is actually re-
moved- likewise all fine lines. freckles
uiynnles, biotcles, moth patches and
other surface. defects. A new com
:piexion,. sppeArs-A clear. smooth
sY6uthful. heolthy-hued skin such ~ M
paint. powder or cream can produce
+. M9rcC1f3ed wax, 10 b had at any drut
store In convenient. size package, 4
appsisd lilse cold cream and allowed Il
regain on over night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
WILL HELP IN FOOD
CONSERVATION DRIVE
Mrs. Hathaway of Stevens
vile Offers Services.


StevcEsvilln. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD. -
The department OF food administra-
ton at Washington has invited Mrs.
Magg3A: Hathaway 0f this city to take
part In the food conservation drive
which Is planned for the last week in
October. She has accepted. Mrs.
Hathaway states that in urging
economy along this line she will be
thoroughly consistent, since she has
rracticed it herse|f With the aid
Of a. hired man. Mrs. Hathaway oper-
ated y 50-acre farm near this city.
and by her own unaidcd efforts she
cultivated and harvested war
garden ut her residence In town. and
produced enough vegetables OF all
kinds to supply her until another
growing season. Mrs. Hathaway was
one Of the representatives from Ra-
valli county in the legislature last
session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
More Poison Boys Leave
for Tacoma Training Camp

Poison. Oct. s.--(Special.) -Anothcr
contingent Of Po.sOn's young men left
Thursday for Camp Lewis. Chris Par
man. Cleve w. Bartlett. Joseph w.
Westburg. Neil A. Bratton. Robert G.
Fitzpatrick. John w. Gabh. John A.
Peterson. Arthur BousGuet, William
Carter. Sheriff. and Leon Cecil are the
ones who went, making a total OF over
SO from this locality who are in the
various branches of the service ut this
time. The band was at the steamboat
dock and all business was suspended
to give the boys q proper "send -off."
In addition to the above named young
men who went Thursday. we note that
Otto Marsh left for Seattle on Sun
day last. lie intends to enter the
aviation CORPS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

Poison; Oct. 5.--(Special.)- re-
ception to the new pastor OF the Meth.
odist church, Rev. Horace Turner. wan
given under the direction Of tho
Martha society Wednesday evening.
The church and parlor were decorated
with autumn flowers. The other
churches were invited to Join In the
reception and they responded In largo
numbers. A most enjoyable evening
was spent In social intercourse. It H.
pleasing to note the harmony and
spirit of fellowship that prevails be-
tween the pastors and members Of the
evangelical churches OF Poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Remember Mineral Recruits
With Tobacco and Change

Superior. oct. 5.---tspeclaD Paul
Jtmopolis, f. Sutherland. J. T.. Finley
w. r. Mckinney Harry Thompson. q.
A.. Eunnerson. Antonio Aarif0 j. ".
Keith, ASal Bruce, 4. Taleff, n. Talcff.
Steve ZaEavika, Mark uite.. T. !.
Slnms and +. Filiipi, drafted om
Mineral county. left on train Il for
American Lake on Thursday. Harry
Thompson was in charge of the men
and when they gathered at the MIL
waukee station a large crowd of ctsi-
GEMS distributed tobacco. spending
money and flowers and sent the SOL
diers TO be off with cheering and good
wishes \ dance vas given Wednes-
day evening by the local Red Cross
for the departing boys
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Hamilton Red Cross Box
q, Is Received in France

Hamilton, Oct ESPECIAL. 1.-The
local Rcd Cross chapter has been moth
fted that their first box Of hospital
euitplies has been received In France.
Ehe letter. signed by Isabel S. Lothrop.
president. follows: g. -. 49,.
MesAamaS:a We have received dur
ing, the week ending Saturday. August
IL through the courtesy OF the Va
cation committee and the American
clearing house. Paris. one case. No
1o43O. containing, comfort pillows
sings. congresses pnd gauze rolls. fol-
which. we, thank YOU most gratefully
Very sincerely. isabel s. Lothrop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

baritone soloist At the First Methodist
church OF st. Paul. Upon his gradua-
tion he took up chautanqua work.
Recently he has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hayek, who
own an apple orchard near here. He
appeared Mt a number of public en-
tertainments. and Is a. very fine
singer. Mr.. Antrim graduated from
Depauw university and took special
work in Chicago and New York after
graduation. He has taught here for
s.scr~,l years. and has been very sue
cessful. Mr.. Hayek and Mr.. Antrim
also expect to open studio In Ham
ilton. They expect to put on several
light operas this winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Has Close Cali When His
Automobile Turns Turtle

Hamilton. Oct. 5.-(Special.)-L.
Adams. manager Of the Hamilton Bar
gain store. met with an accident last
evening while turning a corner on
Main street with his Ford car. The
wheel beipg caught in rut. the car
was completely turned over. pinntng
Mr.. Adams under the front seat,
Luckily Mr.. Adams fell away from the
steering wheel, or he might have been
very seriously injured. as the steering
wheel was smashed against the front
seat, The car IL In bad shape and will
require considerable repairing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
MINING MAN
SO
DIES At CORVALLIS
B. AZ ------ -r------7,- - 4ss,sfte .As
Edward Addison Wolfe Sue
cumbs to Infirmities In
cident to Age. e@..
FUNERAL IS SUNDAY
AT One Time Was Part Own
er Of Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
FUNERAL IS SUNDAY

Corvallis. Oct. s.-(Specia).-E Ed.
ward Addison Wolfe. one of Mon.
tana's earliest pioneers. succumbed to
the infi,nnities OF old age THURSDAY at
a:l5 p m. at his home here after an
illness of few days. The funeral
services will be held at the family
home on Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
and intermcnt will be beside the
grave LOT his wife in the Corvallis
cemetery.
MI Wolfe was born in Pickaway
county. Ohio. in January. 1890 lie
was OF an adventurous nature and In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
sstevsnsv;iis First to Score.

u. Stevensville Acored during the first
lY,eYiod, making her only touchdown Of
the game. Hamilton came back
strong in the second quarter, making
three touchdowns In rapid succession.
in the. third period. Warren OF Ham
nton intercepted forward pass ana
ran through an open field IS yards for
a touchdown. the last one OF the game.
Whoopcr. Bowling and O'Hare starred
FOR the visitors, and Warren, Gansens.
South, md Higgins for the Hamilton
school. /. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
HAMILTON HIGH WINS
..AoADRs At FOOTBALL.
Defeats Stevensville High
School In Annual Clash
at Ravalli Fair.
= go
SCORE ENDS IS TO s
Misso,lla -Chinaman Again
Defeats Field in Motor
cycle Speed Event.

Hamilton. Oct. s-lspecial.>-Fri-
tiAy:.s,as one q tho biggest days In
po3pE OF attaAdAnce since the organ
isatiop Of the TsavaNi County Fair as
sociation. Nearly 5000 people crowd
cd the grounds visited the displays
and, watched the good racing program.
Chief interest seemed to center in
the football game between the high
schools OF Stevensville and Hamilton.
always rivals for the Bitter Root val
ley ,Gha1spi oaahin which the latter
team Won by d score Of 25 to 6. Y Ste
peusville rooters were there In swarns.
the day being Designated as Stevens
viii day" but the better play OF the
county sent lads was too much to
overcome -=-Hs'1 "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Bishop eFaber Confirms
Superior Church Class

Superior. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD.-Bish
Faber tlf Helena, accompanied by Rev.
j. w. Hayward. the rector in charge
Of the Superior parish. visited here
Wednesday and that evening held
services. 4 class of six was con-
firmed. after, which the bishop deliy-
cred a mastery address to the new
communicates and the congregation.
While in Superior Bishop Faber was
the guest OF b. r. Vail and family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06

!, Referee.-T.; p: Fuller. Rozeman:
The Rags Program: !.
As TO the races, the main interest
centefed again In the l0-mile motor
cycle event which Frank Tom. the
Chinamnn Of Missoula. won again in
minute and s: seconds better time
than the day previous.
Race summary:
Notorcycle-F'rank Tom. first: time
1883: billiard Centers, second. time
ls:es; Charles Neaves. third. time
1870.
:Trot, half mile-.Dell Roy. first;
George, second: Lady j.. third; Ever.
eft, fourth :. go
Saddle race--Bess. fisrt: Eva H.
second: Billy Earthquake. third.
!. Rinning. racer Roney. first; Jimmy
second Flake. third. f4s4 - 7
Saturday lie the windup OF the 1911,
exhibit. Premiums were awarded to
day on most; Of the displays. A lis
d tina sawarda win be published II
Sunday mornings Missoulfan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
for Purchase
of Old Anaconda Sawnill

Hamilton, Oct. 5.--lSpecial.)-Ne
tiations are now under way for buying
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany's sawmill. dismantling it and
moving the machinery to Warland.
Montana. Will Harper and Thomas
Baird have been in Hamilton making
negotiations to this effect.
| On the theory that the good die
young how are golden weddings to be
accounted fOra--TOledo Blade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Musicians Open Studio
in Bitter Root City

SteveNsville. OCT. 5.-tSpeciaD -
4 music studio was opened this week
in rooms over the May Mcrcant lilo
company store by Frank Hayek and
DOron Antrim. Mr.. Antrim will teach
piano. and Mr.. Hayek will instruct
in voice culture. Mr.. llayek Is 4
graduate of the University of Mlnne-
sofa, and during his student days was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
CIGAR STORES ADOPT NOVELTY,

1t matters not which comes first, the
drink or the smoke, one of the CHAIN
cigar stores of Washington is prepared to
sell both
The management of these CHAIN
stores has just installed soda fountain
at one of its busiest corners and If the
experiment succeeds, may establish others
after November 1.-The day when the Dis
trict goes dry" One fountain has al
ready been in opera ton at another store
for many months and has proved an at
traction.
Long since the barkeepers found out
that the man who wanted a drink fire.
quently followed it by a smoke. and con-
sequently kept on hand a supply of cigars
and other tobacco. Now the cigar mon
plan to learn If the reverse will work well
In Washington. Also. when John takes
Mary out for walk and wants to get a
smoke he can treat her to a soda at the
same time.
The plan of combining a cigar store and
soda fountain has worked well throughout
the south. it was explained by the local
manager today The combination is in
operation in New York and Lowell, Mass.
also, but has not been carried on as en-
tensiyely as in the south. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
GIRLS IN WAR SERVICE.
Clubs of Prince Georges County, Md,
Fairly Hum With Activity.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. July 2S.-Girls {
of Prince Georges county are doing Z
their Bit in their country's service I
with a will. The various girls clubs r
in the county are fairly humming with :
activity along many lines. Food con- IS
servation is probably coming in for.
the most attention. Among the girls,
clubs putting forth notable efforts are :
the organizations at Woodville, Chel-i
tenham. Brandywine. Suitland, Forest ;
VILE OXon Hill, Fort Foote and others.
The Patriotic League of Honor is
another organization of county girls
exceedingly active. Miss Blanche Pat.
terson of College Park is in Charge
of the work of the league. si-
Mrs Susan Ward, county demonstra- :
ton agent in the girls and women,s :;
work for the government. plans to /.
as follows: Monday. Woodville Girls, ,
Club; Tuesday morning. Cheltenham. =
Girls Club; Tuesday afternoon. Bran :
DIVINE Girls Club; Wednesday morn. =
ing, Suitland Girls Club: Wednesday,
a afternoon, Forestville Girls Club.
Thursday morning, Oxon Hill Girls"t
Club, and Thursday evening. Fort !,
Foote Girls Club.
Invitations have been sent out for
the marriage of Miss Mittie Hall. =
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee :
and Mercer Hampton Magruder. The /
bridegroom elect. a lawyer is promi7Is
nent in democratic political circles in :
the county and has served two terms Y
as states attorney. The wedding isg
to he solemnized at 6 o'clock the even>,f
ing of August Il in St. Marys CatholielI
Church, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Herded With Hundreds of 9th
ers and Forced to Under
go Indignities.
OFFICER WHO MADE RAID
SEEMED ASHAMED OF JOB
General Attitude of Captors, How
ever, Was One Of Utmost
Brutality.

Especial Correspondence OF The star
and New York World.)
PARIS. July 13.-The only first-hand
account that has yet been obtained OF
the fearful sufferings Of women and girls
deported from their homes in northern
France by the Germans is published In
La Revue des Deux Mondes in the form
Of a diary kept by ono OF tho victims.
The author, Mile. Yvonne X. reveals IN
the most vivid fashion the torture OF body
and soul to which she and her companions
in exile were subjected by their captors.
Beyond affirming that she is daughter
of one OF the best bourgeois families in
Lille. the Revue, for obvious reasons. does
not disclose the writer's identity.
Mile. Yvonne's first intimation Of the
barbarous scheme the Germans were
about to put into effect was received, she
says. on Easter Sunday. when German
soldier observed defantly. We'll be
requisitoning the little misses pretty
soon
Torn From Home at Night.
ION the night Of Easter Monday she
continues, they came to our street. We
had no warning other than the noise Of
iHc SOiultIS hUOChlIl6 d. lIiS ooStS vi
houses near us and the cries Of the in
habitants. 1t was 4 in the morning be-
fore they reached our house. Mother
with whom l was sharing her bedroom
sprang out of bed shrteking, They're
here At the same moment our bell
rang frantically. Impossible not to open
the door. BY order of the military gov
ernor. doors must always be open to the
Germans Mother went downstairs and
found herself confronted by seven soldiers
of the 64th Infantry Regiment They were
all young and seemed exhilarated by the
nature of the task they mad to carry out
Later on the Lillois learned that all the
married men had asked to be excused
from this duty, and among the officers
gathered in the Cafe Bellevue there were
several duels about it.
"a young sergeant. with fatuous air
asked my mother how many persons there
were in the house. She told him three
herself and her two daughters. Show
me- he ordered: but before she had a
chance he rushed upstairs and into the
room in which I lay in bed.
"'You are Mile. Genevieve?' he OBJ
served
"'No: Yvonne.' my mother corrected.
'Mademoiselle, get up Immediately
the officers will be here in five minutes
Then he turned and went off to
my sisters room and started to walk
in. My mother pushed him aside and
knocked on the door. The man laugh
ed sneeringly at so much respect fol-
Young girls privacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

wall and obliged TO face a firing squad.
Each time the cartridges fired at them
were blank. In most villages prosti-
tutes and honest women were delfbers
ately mixed and obliged to sleep in the
same beds. Frequently several mon and
one or two girls were lodged In the
same house. and in other places women
were obliged to take soldiers fresh
from Eerdun as boarders. :.
Finally. for reasons which are AZ yet
unknown to Mile YVonne. the order arr
rived for her and few OF her compan.
ions to be sent back to Lille. She was
among the first forty eight out OF 5000
deportees to return to her home. There
are still several thousand enduring In
various parts OF the north of France
and Belgium the odious slavery to
which she was subjected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
John c. Horton of Prince William county
W., and Mary T.. Goodwin of Richmond. Va.
David Parrot of Helair. Md, and Lottie V.
Brown of Reisterstown. Md.
Philip Williams and Maggie Robinson. both OF
Alexandria. Va.
Walter ii. Hallock and Marguerite NJ. Ander.
son.
Henry J. I.utz and Lillian NJ. King. both OF
Baltimore Md.
Bunny SorrelI of Philadelphia, Pa, and Es
telle NJ. Brown Of this city.
Colonel X. Jennings and g. Norine Rosson.
Governor Brookins and Louis Emerson
Eddie w. Parrish and Elizabeth s. Wood
ward, both Of Richmond. Va.
Vert o. Wise of this city and Pauline NJ
White of Hnrrisonburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
REPAIRS TO RIVER BOATS
Work on the Ducal and the Chivell
About COMPLETED,

Commodore Eugene Cochran's Cruiser
Ducal, which has been out on BENEFITS
1870 .or d 'i n.,.rha,,,me AoL cieanlng'
pleted and will be put overheard tomor-
row The Ducal will be used by her owner
to take his friends on summer cruises to
the lower Potomac.
The launch J. H. Chivell. belonging to
Capt Joe Chivell, has been taken from
the water at Kegans for such repairs as
she will need, in preparation for taking
her owner to ST Clements bay and other
waters in st. Marys county on fishing
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Seemed Ashamed of His Job.

Ten minutes later the officer ar
rived accompanied by ten soldiers with
banonets fixed. Outside q military
band was playing. The officer seemed
ashamed of his Job. His palor attested
to a troubled conscience.
zone Of you young ladies must fol-
low us Immediately to so to the coun-
try he said in bad French.
Where? l exclaimed.
"'Silence" yelled the sergeant.
II protested vigorously, but the Of
flcer interrupted me and said we must
make our choice quickly. The soldiers,
angry at my protests. insisted it should
be l who should go. The officer mark
ed my name with blue chalk on his
list, and said: You can take thirty
kilos (sixty-six pounds) of baggage.
You will also take a spoon. fork,
glass and a blanket. You have twenty
minutes to get ready. The soldiers
will wait, and If you're not ready they
will carry you off fofcibly.'
He went away, and the soldiers i'm
mediately began urging me to hurry.
Finally the terrible moment of parting
came l didn't Know where 1 was
going, what l --" have to do, when
should retr neither l should ever
see my mothe. md sister again. Yet
our leavetaking was simple one.
Mother blessed me and said: BE brave.
my child. Try to help those about YOU
We embraced one another and sepa-
rated without tears. We were resolved
not to weep in front of those jeering
Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Funeral of Capt. Wrentz.

The body of Capt William Wrentz of
the barge Uncle Dan. who was struck
and killed by bolt Of lightning Thurs
day evening while on the barge as the
vessel lay in Mattawoman creek, was
brought to this city early yesterday
morning. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow morning. The barge is
at the wharf at the foot of 10th street
southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

If you want work read the want col-
umnS OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
VIRGINIA.
POTOMAC BEACH

(FORMERLY WILKERSoN'S.)
The PotomarS most attractive and select
resort. Salt water bathing, fishing grabbing,
boating, music dancing, tennis. Take Steamer
Majestic direct TO place Steamer St. Johns,
Colonial Beach. Bus and motor boat meet steamer
Rates, 50 to s14 per week. Write for reserva-
tons. +. G. BRERETON. Manager. Potomac
Beach, Va. 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Mixed With Women of Streets.

ION one occasion we were summon
ed to the kommandanter for an in
spection. along with a group of newly
arrived deportees We We're shocked to
find they We're all women of the streets.
That was really too much, for these
unfortunates didn't even have the de-
cency to behave in quiet manner.
They laughed loudly and joked with
the soldiers in the coarsest language.
Among the others We're two women
heavy with child. A gardener insisted
upon enrolling them to work in his gar
den, and only an outburst of all the
others prevented his abominable de-
mand.
MANY of them emerged from the
medical inspection. which had evidently
become even more painful, in hysteri-
cal state. Three young girls were sob
bling bitterly. When l asked what was
the matter. they could reply only: They
marked us as Good for everything
There have been too many pitiful sto-
ries told before young girls since the
invasion for them not to have under
stood the significance of these words.
For instance, they are well aware OF
a fact of which in France one is igno-
rant, namely-that when a woman has
been violated by a German and a child
has been born the child, il son, is
sent into Germany to be brought up as
a future soldier, whereas If she is a
daughter she remains with her mother"