davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
::..ss-.,--~..--.-.--.... ..-.-...-.....-....-...
CLARENDON ARRIVALS


Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Post. New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs $. u. Dolly,
Cleveland Ohio, Mr.. ana Mrs Myron
Spades, A It. pixley Chicago; Mrs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

Coming to Seahreeze to enjoy the
incompatible climate that has made
the resort famous. Mrs I \ Thomp-
son Miss Airline Thompson and Miss
Inez Booth Of Chicago IN are guests
at the Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

Mathew Bender. Who are also guests
al the Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

NJ J. owen OF Toledo Ohio, who
aas one of the Clarendon cottages
Tor the season is entertaining Harry
Harris II the Inverness Golf club.
Toledo Mr. tiarris is one Of the best
known professional golfers OF the
west. aud has a notable collection Of
trophies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

\ late guest at the Clarendon who
Niu spend much Of his TIME on the
links is j Z. EoQues, Of BQifalo, \ y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
BRITISH WIN OUTIN
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT

British Headquarters in France. June
9.-(By Associated Press Staff Corre-
spondent.) with their overwhelming
weight Of massed guns and In hand-to-
hand fighting at some points. the Brit
ish have beaten Off all German coun-
ter attacks upon their newly-w won ro-
sitions beyond the Messines ridge.
Prussian and Ravarian troops were
driven forward under storm Of fire
poured. upon them from the advanced
British positions. They suffered fright
fully
As this is written. they had sue
ceeded I'm rccapturing and holding only
one British post at Klein Zillebeke.
which had been pushed well forward
of consolidated main British line.
Beaten back in the center the Ger
mans apparently massed toward the
TANKS of the front on which the British
had advanced. They attempted sew
eral times to organize heavy counter
| attacks in the direction OF Warneton
but. each time. the British guns upset
their plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
KRoNSEADTS WARNED
10 OBEY ALL ORDERS

Pctrograd. June .. Via London.-A.
a result of renewed defiance by the
council of workmen's and soldiers's
delegates In Kronstadt, which yester-
day declared that its resolution con
corning the Petrograd government still
holds good, the situation is again ag-
gravated.
Two cabinet meetings on the subjcc,
were held yesterday and il was again
directed to take resOlute action. The
cabinet is Informed that the fourth
fleet at kronstadt is entirely reliable
and attached to the provisional gov
eminent and that the whole trouble is
due to the 'civil and military popula-
ton of kronstadt.
Convinced of it's strength, the cab
met late today issued Il warning to all
citizens of kronstadt that it's orders
must be obeyed without qualification
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Women's Patriotic Associa,
ton Of Garden City Has
Done Good Work.
NINE BOXES PREPARED
Letter From New York
Praises Local Society.
Needs Are Immense.

Yesterday two boxes containing 2,133
articles were sent to France by the
WOmen's Patriotic association. The
women of Missoula have done splen.
did work. having shipped nine boxes
with a total of 10,s20 articles, nearly
1000 from Darby.
A letter received from the associa-
ton in New York says:
Your boxes are rema rlably fine and
Miss Scarborough is very much
pleased. The New York rooms are
open day and night and we are work
ing as fast as possible. The demand
is simply terrific for surgical dres-
sings. We must increase our work in
every way possible for only today
(June p have we received Il cable
from our Paris depot telling us that
100000 hospital beds are rapidly filling
up"
I'VE should not hereafter have il on
our conscience that we buried our
supplies when they are so vitality need.
ed In that land made desolate, where
the bodies Of her wounded soldiers lie
tortured by pain, and where her wom-
en- and children are silently looking to
us for aid" said Mrs. r. A. Rodrici
yesterday. eve have registered our
support of the allies as against the
country which has spurned and in
suited us, and with which we ourselves
are at war. Therefore, it is to the
allies that we owe our individual as
well as our national allegiance 1t II
| along that stretch of human battle
| front in France, not here in America
that the victory of right over might i.
being fought.
I'VE cannot be invaded here unless
the great wall Of protection in France
is pierced and penetrated. We cannot
be denied the freedom Of the ocear
unless Fhgland's fleet no longer rides
as sentinel guarding the gateway OF
the North sea.
THE battlefield where democrat,
and liberty are fighting for supremac.
Is there and not here
The Women's Patriotic associatio,
appeals for funds in order to carry OF
this work. One afternoon the pas
week two old men came to the work
room at the courthouse. each bringin,
five yards Of gauze to be made int,
surgical dressings. Anyone wishing t
contribute can send it to Mrs. Ken
meth Ross. financial secretary, or Mrs
George Briggs, treasurer.
The workrooms at the COURTEOUS
are open every Tuesday, Thursday an
Saturday from to S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
S)ulA man AMONG
LONG LIST OF MISSING
Wesley Lynch Of This City
believed to Have Lost
Life in Butte.
HAS WIFE AND BABY
Went to Mining City Less
Than Two Months Ago to
Work Underground.
HAS WIFE AND BABY

Wesley Lynch of Missoula is among
the men counted as missing in the
Butte mine fire. Relatives here, in
formed by Mrs. Lynch that the man
has not yet been brought out of the
mine, are waiting. almost without
hope. for final news. The latest re-
ports from Butte last night said that
Lynch was still missing and believed
to be dead"
Wesley Lynch Went to Butte to work
in the mine only a month and Il half
ago. His wife went with him, but
they left their little daughter Edna.
with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Fitzpatrick, 54S Edith street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch were well
known here. The missing man was
employed by the Western Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
N. p. ASKS EMPLOYEES
TO AID EFFICIENCY

Eissoula employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad have received circu-l
lar letters from the office of George
Slade. first vice president Of the rail-
road. in which they are asked to aid
the company to the utmost extent of
their ability in the immense Transport
tation work which confronts the rail-
road systems of the country. The let
ter impresses the fact that by doing
their very best the workers will help
their country even more than their
employers. on account Of the stupen-
dous movement of troops. munitions
and military supplies. which will he
undertaken in addition to the unusual
~ great volume Of commercial traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
EXTENT EARTHQUAKE
DAMAGE is UNKNOWN

Ia Libertad, Salvador. June 9.-ln
the towns Of Armenia and Quezalte-
pcque, near San Salvador, 40 persons
were killed and 100 were wounded as
the result of Thursdays earthquake
which was the most severe and most
disastrous felt in Salvador since 1873
Eighty out of 100 houses in san SAL
vador were wrecked and the entire
business section was destroyed by fire
There Is no authentic news rs "a
the number of casualties in the cap
ital
The earthquake was violent for five
hours Thursday, but since then tho
shocks have diminished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
GERMAN LOSSES BIG
IN COUNTER ATTACK

London, June Specifically The
British attacked last night south Of
the Souches river and entered German
POSITIONS on a front of more than two
miles. German lines We're penetrated
to the depth Of more than half mile.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on the
Germans. The Germans made pow
erful counter-attack last night over
nearly the whole length of the new
front. They were repulsed completely,
the British retaining all captured
ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
SEPTEMBER MORN

Only very Tired Business Man
could have relished the diversions Of
fered to two Missoula audiences yes
terday through the medium sOf Sep
TENDER Morn. "a musical eXtrava-
CANA" The persons of the piece had
no other wit. than that which has to
do with anatomy. and were not blessed
with an abundance of those charms
which sometimes hide Il lack of clever
ness. Not many people attended either
matinee or evening performance
Fewer saw the final curtains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
MRS. THOMPSON CASE
WILL BE TRIED SOON

As soon as a murder trial, set for
June Is. has been completed In the
district court Of the First judicial dis
-trict at Helena, the trial of Mrs. Nan
Thompson of Missoula will be held.
according to information received yes
terday by County Attorney Angevine.
Mrs. Thompson. who is accused of
procuring a minor girl for immoral
purposes, secured 4 change of venue.
from department No. l of the district
court In Missoula, to the court at
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Message to Butte Executive
Sends Sympathy to Strick-
en- Community.
O F F f RS ASSISTANCE
Missoula Ready to Provide
Any Help Which May Be
Needed by Neighbor.

a message expressing Missoula's
sympathy for the stricken city Of
Butte and assuring the mining city of
aid in event of need was sent TO
Mayor w. III. Maloney last night by
Mayor H. +. Wilkinson. The Missoula
mayor said:
The deep sympathy of this whole
city goes ont to the people of Butte
in the disaster which has stricken YOU
SO heavily. feel that I may offer
you on behalf of the citizens of Mis-
soula any assistance which Butte may
need in this hour of trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
LACK OF EVIDENCE;
DEGENHART LET OUT

Because, he says. there Is q lack OF
County Attorney Angevine yesterday
entered IL moticn before Judge Theo-
dore Lentz to dismiss a charge against
J. l.. DsgeEnart contained in a, direct
Information recently filed in depart
ment No. of the district court. Deg
enhart was charged with lewdness. The
case was dismissed.
The trial date of the case Of James
Ryan against Edward Chapman. the
title Of an appeal from q Justice court
decision. was vacated in Judge Lentz's
department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
ACCUSED OF TAKING :
LIQUOR TO FLATHEAD

James Grinder was arrested yester-
day by federal officers on a charge Of
introducing whiskey into the Flathead
reservation. He was given prelimi-
nary hearing by United States Com
mission w. P. Smith and bound over
to appear before the federal grand
jury. Grinder has been arrested on
similar charges sevearl times before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
STUB HEADS NoRwEclANs.

St. Paul. June 9.-Right Rev. H. G.
Stub. president of Bethel academy and
theological seminary. st. Paul. was
elected president of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America upon it's
formation from the three branches of
the Norwegian Lutheran church today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
SPECTATORS ATTACK UMPIRE

st. Joseph. Mo-, June Spectators
at the st. Joseph Des Moines Western
league game here today disagreed with
a decision Of Umpire Miller. rushed to
the field and attacked him and pushed
him about. Only by the combined
efforts of players and the managers
of both teams and the police was u
threatened riot prevented. ST. Joseph
lost The game, one to five.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
MlssouLA GLASS BREAKS.

Spokane. June 9.-Sheriff Reed to-
day seized e4o pint bottles of whskcy
at local freight depot. shipped as
glass from Missoula to Kink county.
One of the bottles broke and betrayed
the shipment. when a clerk dropped
one of the hntflnS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
AIR RAID SUCCESSFUL.

London. June 10.-.An air raid on the
airdome at st. Denis Westrem Gel
Gium) was carried out successfully on
Saturday by the Royal naval air serv-
ice, sdNs a statement issued by the
British admiralty. All British pilots
and machines returnnl SafelN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Foes Attacks Eruifless.

Paris, June 9.-tOfficial. N-German
forces made four fruitless attacks on
French positions along Chemin Des
Danes last night. The attacks were
delivered northeast of Cerny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
British Retake Town.

London, June 9.-Reuter's CORE.
spondent at British headquarters il
France report that Klein Zillebeke ha.
been retaken by the British.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
What Berlin Has to Saw,

Berlin, June 9.-The British were
unable to obtain any advantage in
fresh fighting last night on banks OF
Ypres- Confines canal and the Douve
lowlands. in Belgium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to w. H. Gerdener Of Roman
and Pansy kirkpatrick Of Witherford,
Texas. L....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

II would be interesting hut Very
unpleasant to read an account by ne
Cologne Gazette OF the race riot IN
East ST Louis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

Flour company for several years. and
his wife was brought up in this city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Smart Tailored Suits at $500

o d-seaspn Of the
Dug wool soft, lines. shown is in
in point OF
of sel by
gaber dimes ndw lnixt in the ost fasl col
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Women's Union
Suits at Csc

Recent shipments that were just re-
ceived now give US complete range
of sizes in these union suits at Csc.
They are fine ribbed, form fitting, low
neck, sleeveless, lace or tight knee;
finished around the neck with dainty
crochet or band tops. Buy as many
suits as you need; special, the AZ
suit, at ................ .......-...4V Se~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
Chldren's Koverans
Priced at Csc

Vacation time is kovcrall time for the
fast growing youngsters and when the
weather is nice they should be out of
doors every minute of the day, dressed
in play garments that will stand hard
usage. koveralls wear we'll and wash
well; they save the better clothes
which they are worn over; to Swear
sizes; sold the world over, the 25~
suit, at ........................... wv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
$3.50 La Priincesse
Corsets at &.5

Women who prefer single double front
lace corset will find these La Princesse models
to come up to all expectations STYLES for slender.
medium and stout women in medium high and
low bust with long skirt. and several pairs Of
hose supporters attached. Fittings and altera-
lions free this special priced showing.
End Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

The styles are all new, much daintier
and pretticr than in former seasons
showings and you will say So too the
minute you see the whole showing while
it's at it's best. The workmanship is Very
unusual in dresses sold at these prices.
and they are such good dressCs that
women should come literally by hundreds
to see and to share in them for mid
season and vacation wear Needless to
say that preparations have been made
that alterations can be made carefully
and promptly without causing Unnecessary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

over one hundred different patterns in dainty
ac"s for trimming underwear. waists, chill
drens and infants wear u to inches wide,
walls, torchon, fillct. shadow effects and Swiss
novelty designs. Regular PC values
Special the yard at ......-....... ..... ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
WOODS THAT ARE DURABLE
Above All, the Cypress fs Coming Into
General Use for Purposes ot
Interior Decoration.

Wood, Its uses and, above all. fts
prices, are matters Of moment to ev-
eryone who contemplates building, re-
modelling or adding to a house.
There are some southern pines that
are comparatively reasonable and
which give good results. Houses built
Of them In Virginia and the Carolinas
attest to their durability. 1t Is suit
able for interior finish, as 1t has va
riety Of grains and takes on Q good
finish, whether IN soft stain or hard
enamel paint.
Cypress is being used for many pur-
poses. The great swamps Of the South
are yielding up their forests and the
lumber IL finding Its way into the
northern markets. This is not a.
strong a wood As some Others. but Il
has good lasting qualities and Il equal
" good fer exterior and interior I'm
lsh. It IL very satisfactory finished IN
Its natural color.
A wood that Is finding much favor
Tor interior finish IS the red gum. also
from the South. 1t may be had highly
figured or plain, quarter-sawed or plain
| sawed, and It takes very flne finish,
The red gum Is finished in its natural
! tones or stained to initiate mahogany
Ind sometimes brown walnut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21

psvissd e Check Rlss IN Night Aes1.
+ dents In Streets d the eslttsh
Metrcpolls.

Under the heading Luminous Hair
for London, or q Wartime Device for
Darkened Streets" the British Official
press bureau has issued the following
article, the New York Times states:
London. has invented, for wartime
use, luminous hat whose dull phoS
phorescent blue helps to reduce the
risk of collision in London's darkened
streets. Both men and women are
wearing the new luminous hats,
warned thereto by the terrible rise
IN the number Of street accidents SINGS
precautionary measures against Zen
pelins compelled the blackening Of the
street lamps. These accidents, moN
of them occurring after dark, totaleq
84575 during the first nine months q
1916. Of these SIT were mortal Re-
Gently coroner suggested that wom-
en- should wear white hats at night
time. A tradesman took the hint and
invented the luminous hat This II
bis story:
"sThe difficulty, of course. was b
find suitable substance. Phosphorug
is too dangerous-it is infiammable. Il
smells and would probably damage
the hat. discovered firm who arc
employing a mixture of sulphides made
into liquid. 1t does not damage the
material, is invisible by day, and gives
off q striking blush light at night
Moreover, the more 1t is exposed to
daylight or artificial hght-the moro
/. It shines. The firm have used it sue.
cessfully on the surface of paper, ana
luminous paper is now made In large
| sheets and is. understand, already -
i Ing extensively employed.
"'But the paint was the stuff for my
| hat. l painted the band of q hat cad
also the quilts and hatpins and per-
suaded well-known lady to try the
experiment. It certainly made walk.
fhg very much easier and less of q
strain. People got out of the way.
some Of them rather anxiously.
think; but that was only because d
the novelty Of the thing. The stun
does not seem to have spoiled th>
hat"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Collie Drives Motorear,

Gear-shifting, of course, Is outside
the limits Of possibility for him, but
except for this operation. a big col
lie, owned by Poughkeepsie IN. ~
automobile dealer. Is able to drive a
motorcar. Everybody along ''auto
row" in New York city was completely
dumfounded not long ago when the dog
acted as chauffeur for his master, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. While
weaving in and out through Broad
ways traffic, however, the owner had
an auxiliary control at hand to help
the animal out in tight places and
avoid the danger Of mishap. But on
ordinary occasions, when congested
streets do not have to be negotiated,
the collie drives along like man, turn
ing corners and avoiding other vehicles
with surprising facility. On such rides
his master sits beside him, or In the
tonneau behind. On track, where the
chance of accident is eliminated, the
dog drives alone with nobody In the
car to help him. No special device 10
fixed to the steering wheel to assist
him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Knew Value of Relaxation.

How is it that you are able to -
much more than other people?" ask
a tired, nervous woman who stop.
pe, Mrs. Palmer for word at the
close of one of her lectures. 'f-'f q
BECAUSE" she answered, with tho
sudden CLEAN of a smile. 81 haven't
any nerves nor conscience, and my
husband says I haven't any bach
bone"
1t was true that she never WOE.
ried. She had early learned to live
one Cay at a time, without 'lookine
before and after" And no one knew
better than Alice Freeman Palmer the
renewing power of joy. She could
romp with some of her very small
friends in the half hour before an i'm
portant meeting; go for a walk q
ride along country lanes when a vex.
ing problem confronted her; or spend
a quiet evening by the fire reading
aloud from one of her favorite Pc.
cts at the end Of busy day.-Ma1t
R. Perkman, in St. Nicholas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
A Tale Of Six clties,

There are at least six cities On this
continent which every one should see.
Every one should see New York be-
cause 1t is the largest city in the world
and because It combines the magpi6-
cence, the wonder, the beauty, the sos-
didness and the shame Of q great me-
tropolts. Every one Should Sc San
Francisco because It b 80 vivid, 30
alive, SO golden. Every Que should zee
Washington, the clean, white splendof
Of which is like the embodmsnt Of q
national dream. Every one should see
the old gray granite city Of Quebec
piled on its hill above the Ktve1, hks
some fortified town IN France. qvery
one should see the sweet and aristo-
cratic city Of Charleston, which sug-
gests a museum Of tradition and early
American elegance. and Of course every
one should see New Orleans-Jalian
Street In Colliers Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
laps IDEA on RELIGION
viseount kaneko Tells Of ne oroses
Of Christianity n ~
Country.

vlscount Kaneko had kept IN mud
the various points he had made. ant!
before turning to a discussion II puel.
tics, he summed them up % give NJ
chance to get them clearly IA mind,
Friendship recognizes faults. eue
rriumphs over them. Christian Iead'
ers must be well trained 70 Do e.
fective work In Japan. On eccone
Of the high character Of the gfadU
ates Of Christian schools In Japan -
men are very friendly toward Otris'
tan schools. Christianity Is . prac-
teal religion. and Is now spreading
among our best men In all walks d
life like wildfre, while Buddhism ID
on the decline. But the higher place
Christianity wins, the better and
broader should be its leaders. japan
Will never ask Christians to compro.
mise on their faith If they have a.
their Representatives men whose train.
ing is broad, and whose manners are
those of gentlemen dealing with
equals" he concluded. The Ohsls'
dan Herald.