davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

ing distress to capture the attention of Miss MacNeely.
 Manager Otis Lee thereupon de- creed that hereafter men who tried to drown in sight of Miss MacNeely would have to be disregarded and share the fate of the traditional call CTS of Wolf! Wolf!' as far as she is concerred Men guards will re- spond to their appeals; Miss Mac Nicely will devote herself to the needs of women and children.
 Miss MacNeely won Carnegie medal several years ago when she saved the lives of two schoolmates off St. Petersburg. Fla. She is a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and is the first woman to be ap- pointed a life guard on the Jersey coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

one of the Big V brand that is the last word in slap stick. A Pathe News also adds materially to this offering for two days.
 On Saturday only Clara Kimbau Young returns in a fine dramatic val ue, "Without Soul,' one of her really great pictures.
 The Hip has underlined for an early September showing a Metro special that packed them to the doors at Tal- ly's Broadway-"The Stacker" It is the intention of the management to spring big surprise in conjunction with this timely picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
GIRL LIFE GUARD
 VAS ID POPULAR


 Hereafter any man who calls for help within the hearing of Miss Ruth R. MacNeely, Asbury parks new life guard, will call in vain. All that that efficient young person will do will be to smile contemptuously and possibly to say, Reserved for ladies'
 This stern order grew out of the too insistent demand for Miss Mac Neely's services. She he'd been on duty at the south end bathing grounds only a short time the other day when calls for aid came frcm out of the ocean, ard she bro"ght in man who did net seem badly over come. The incident was repeated several times in a short time near drownings were threatened all over the bathing grounds. Finally some cynical person arrived at the truth that the masculine bathers were fak
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
COLUM BIA

Specializing on correct atmosphere in all her productions, Lois Weber. Universal City director. actress and producer, has achieved her usual suc- cess in Even As You and |" which will be the Columbia's offering next Sunday and Monday. In her current picture in which she enacts one of the important roles, Miss Weber has one scene in a large hall where she ad
 dresses the assemblage At least 300
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

tally injured in an automobile accident but lives long enough to be carried into the court room and reveal the truth. With her brother dead and her reputation blackened, the man who has loved the little sister from the first day he saw her, comes to her just in time, and the last of the Carna- bys finds new life of happiness
 There are some interesting scenes showing the launching of battleship, the action being incidental to the story. The Ford Travel Weekly com pletes the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

carry a certain stock of new cars dur ing the winter to be ready for the heavy calls. The average buyer wants his car delivered to him-not next week-but some time within the next hour, and the dealer who has the stock has the advantage in getting the order.
 The average automobile dealer who is successful, must be a man of con- siderable business acumen, and the type of man who will make progress year after year."
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
DOOM
 STUDENTS SAY
 IN THE BIBLE

Those who are, given to delving in the Bible for explanations of what is and what is to be, take comfort of their deductions in regard to the war They profess to find in Revelations of i St. John q key to the riddle of time ard circumstances as it affects the great war. They say that there is but ore conclusion to ke drawn from the
 word of St Johr, and that is-that the days of the Kaiser are numbered.
 These wise men of the Word point i to Chapter E of Revelations in proof that the kaiser has nearly run his career of madness and that peace is approaching.
 Here is wisdom" says the Book. He that hath understanding, let him is the number of man: and his number is six hundred and sixty and six.
 Of that the interpreters have the identity of the kaiser. Six is the key number, and there are six letters in kaiser. More, K is II in the alphabet, A 1, 1 9, $ 19, F , and R IS. Add the key number to these in turn-116. 16. 96 196, 56 and 1S6 The sum of these numbers is 6G6 And that is the num- her of the man, as given in Revela- tions
 And I saw a beast coming out of the sea" says Revelations, chapter 12. having ten hOrs and seven heads, and on his horns ten diadems and upon his heads names of blasphemy. And there was given to him mouth speaking great things and bl9sphemies and there was given unto him authority to continue 40 and two months
 And he opened his mouth for biasphemies against God, to blas- pheme his name. and his tabernacle even them that dwell in the heavens. If any man is for captivity. into cap tivity he goeth; if any man shall kill with the sword. with the sword must he be killed. Here is the patience and the faith of the saints
 The war began in August, 1914. Thirty-tWo months it has been in nrogress The interpreters accepting the 42 months mentioned in Revela tiens as the duration of the war con ffdently expect the overthrow of the kaiser's armies in February. 1918. Of the kaiser's addresses in the terms of Me ard God" the wise men have the blasphemies of which the Bible speaks. Ten cr0wns2 There have heH7 ten Hohenzollern kings.
 That is the tale in short as it comes from the lips of the inter- preters of the Word
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
BRIDE FROM INDIANA
 MAN FROM CALIFORNIA

A quiet little wedding will be cele- brated Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna M. Miller, 901 West Ad- ans street. The bride who is a niece
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Mexican Raiders
CAPTURE Yankees
Of Gauairy Troop
Two American Soldiers Get
!. Away From Prison to
Tell Story.

Fabens. Texas. Oct. 10.-Armed
Mexicans crossed the international line
here shortly after noon today, cap
tured Sergeant Michael Zabosky and
Private w. B. Vincent OF n cavalry
command encamped here. who were
duck hunting near the line. and placed
them in an adobe house at Saragosa,
Mex. five miles up the river from
here.
Later the Americans leaped from a
window and escaped to the American
side OF the boundary.
The capture and escape of the two
soldiers followed a raid yesterday at
ternoon on three American ranches.
Twelve horses were taken from these
ranches. Two of the Mexicans were
captured by army patrols.
A large armed and mounted force
has been located opposite here near
Guadalupe. Mex, but American army
officers have been unable to learn
whether they are Mexican federal SOL
diers or bandits. although the two
soldiers said their captors wore the
regulation Mexican army uniforms.
Reinforcements were hurried here
from San Elizario and Ysletta late to-
day and tonight mounted patrols were
riding the river front in search of the
raiders. who were reported to have
gone east down the river toward San
Juan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
PEACE WON FOR STATE
BY R0UT OF AG|TAT0RS
Stewart Says Federal Action
Has Restored Montaan to
Well-Being.

Elimination Of labor troubles and a
state wide movement of cooperation
10 ge, behind the national government
in the prosecution of the war and Of
the food conservation WAS assured by
Governor Stewart last night Gov
crnor Stewart arrived in Missoua
from Helena to attend the Inaugural
ton of President T. q. Sisson of the
State University today,
Governor Stewart declared that the
outlook for better conditions in every
line of business throughout the state
Is better than ut any time in the his
tory Of Montana and added that the
manner in which the young men of
the state were responding to the call
of their country was winning Il repu-
tation for the commonwealth through
out the United States.
Il believe that it In safe to say that
the action of the federal government
in regard to our most radical indus
trial trouble Is the cause Of the sud :
den decrease in the agitation" said
Governor Stewart last nl9ht. That,
coupled with the general feeling OF
the people of Montana that they want
to stand behind the government has
brouht the industrial situation In the
| state to Il harmonious level,
When the final II per cent of the
! first draft have left the state there
! will he very few families without some
| member or some near relative in the
| army, This condition IN itself Is an
| assurance that the people will feel a
! close interest in the war and Will not
/ attempt to encourage any act that
! would prolong the struggle or hinder
| the United States In carrying out its
program
| Speaking of the part that Montana
| has played in the war so far Governor
| Stewart declared that the state had
sent more men in proportion to the
! population than any other state and
| that the response Of the people in the
| Red Cross and the Liberty loan cam
paigns indicated that Montana was do
! ing more than her share.
| This second Liberty loan should be
| equal to, II not better, than the first.
| said the governor. With the adde6
| one half per cent interest the bonds
opeht to be sold quickly. The people
did not realize that the United State!
actually needed the money in the frs
campaign.
Now with the government offerin,
four per cent and the people full.
awakened to the fact that the countr
actually needs the money. believ
that everyone will draw his none
from the savings banks and bu
bonds.
Governor Stewart expressed him
self as highly pleased with the out
r look for the University of Montan
He said that the Missoula Institute
was doing exceptionally good woI
and that within u few years he Q,
= pected to see the university douh
the size that 1t is now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Swindlehurst Gets Mail;
He's Fuel Administrator

Helena, Oct. 10.--'Mnil stacked so
high that he could not see the noun
tains out the window" awaited Gov
ernor Sam w. Stewart when he reached
his office today and most of II. he
says. related to applications for joins
under the new fuel administration.
The governor turned the heaps Of ap-
plications over to State Fuel Admins
traitor w. j. Swindlehurst, because, he
said. Mr.. Swindlehnrst Is I'm charge
of things to burn" Mr.. Swindlehurst
promptly announced that absolutely
no one concerned with the fuel con .
servation campaign would draw n
penny. that all the work will be vol
untary and he desired wide dissent :
nation Of the fact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
DEUTSCH PREDICTED
CRIME IN PRIMARY
Candidate Foresaw Murder,
Says Woman.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10 Recital on
the witness stand by Mrs. Clara Free
man of a conversation she said she
had overheard between Isaac Deutsch
and Police Lieutenant David Bennett.
in which, the witness said, Deutsch
told Lieutenant Bennett there will be
murder yet in the Fifth ward" was
the feature in the hearing today OF
Mayor Smith and eight others on
charges of conspiracy to murder in
connection with the killing Of police
man on primary election day.
Bennett, according to Mrs. Freeman,
declared I'VE will arrest the whole
bunch of them on primary day." mean
ing. the prosecution contended, polit-
ical followers Of James A. Carey, who
defeated Deutsch for a counciimanie
nomination.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
], S. HITS PROF|1EERS
WITH LICENSE RULING
Wilson Announces Control
of Food TO Prevent
Speculation"

Washington, Oct. l0.--Government
control of foodstuffs is extended to
take in virtually all the essential ar
ticles OF diet by n proclamation issued
tonight by President Wilson directing
the food administration to license.
after November l. the manufacture.
storage. importation and distribution
of some 20 prime commodities. Many
small dealers are exempted as arc
farmers, who were especially excepted
in the food control law.
The move was forecast in state
ment last night by the food adminis-
tration. declaring it was necessary to
prevent unreasonable profits and to
stop boarding and speculation,
After quoting the food control act.
under which the action Is taken, the
presidents proclamation says:
The PROCLAIM alton.
1T is essential in order to carry in
to effect the purposes of said act. to
license the importation, manufacture,
storage and distribution of necessar-
les to the extent hereinafter specified
"All persons. firms. corporations and
associations engaged in "a operating
! cold storage warehouses Ga cold stor-
age warehouse, for the purpose of this
| proclamation, being defined as any
place artificially or mcchanicallA
cooled to or below n temperature Of A.
degrees Fahrenheit. in which fooc
products are placed and held for 81
| I'm. 1a, ay,NH
warehouses. or other places for stor
| age of corn. oats. barley, beans, rice
| cottonsecd, cottonseed cake. cotton
| seed meal or peanut meal: or CD i'm
porting, manufacturing dncludint
milling. mixing or paciinglt or dis
| tributing including buying or selling
any of the following commodities:
Foodstuffs Affected.
Wheat wheat flour. rye or rye flour
Barley. or barley flour.
Oats, oatmeal or rolled oats.
Corn. corn grits, cornmeal homins
corn flour, starch from corn, corn oil
corn syrup. corn glucose.
Rice. rice flour.
Dried beans.
y Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cotton
seed meal.
Peanut oil or peanut meal.
Soy bean oil. soy bean meal. pali
oil or corpa oil.
OleOmargarine. lard, lard substitute
oleo oils or cooking fats.
Buttermilk or cheese.
Condensed. powdered or evarorats
, milk.
Fresh, canned or cured beef pork
, mutton.
I Poultry or eggs.
ei Fresh or frozen fish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Denies Charges Made in
Conspiracy Indictment

Abilene, Texas. Oct. 10,-Testifyine
today at the trial of II members OF the
Farmers and Iaborers' Protective as
sociation. who are charged with con-
sipracy against the government. Frank
Wharton. defendant. said he always
advised members to get guns for self
protection. Wharton denied that he
ever had agreed with any OF the de-
fendants or anyone else to resist the
government or to do anything charged
in the indictment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Lieutenant Marcus Buried;
Is Given Military Honors

Washington, Oct. 10..The body of
Lieutenant Arnold Marcus OF Chicago.
who, with five seamen, was killed by
an explosion on the submarine Al at
Cavite. Philippine islands, last July.
was buried today at Arlington national
cemetery with military honors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Calls German Efficiency
Scientific Frigh6ulness

Buffalo. Oct. 10.-Dr. Newell Dwight
erty loan bond rally here today. retold
the horrors OF his trip through France
and declared that so-called German
efficiency was scientific policy o!
German frightfulness."
The German philosophy Of mill
tarism, he said. has degraded Ger
man soldiers and debaunched her
scholars"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Former Conductor on
Milwaukee Road Dead

Duluth, Oct. lO-After brief illness.
John H. Crowley. Is years old. presi-
dent or Duluth stone company. died
here today.
Mr.. Crowley came here in 1869 fresh
from helping build the Union Pacific
railroad. He was roadmaster of tho
old st. Paul and Duluth road, now q
part of the Northern Pacific system.
and for the greater part Of his early
Aife was engaged in railroad work.
He was before coming here a con-
tductor on the Milwaukee road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Asks Washington Paper
Be Barred From Mails

Seattle. Oct. 10.-Howard P. Wright,
special agent of the department OF
justice today telegraphed Washington
asking the postoffice to bar from the
mails the Rainier Valley Citizen.
Wright charged that the Citizen IL
indulging in a campaign in opposition
to the governments war plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

TwO-b base hits-,H0lke and Weaver.
Three base hits-Robertson. Stolen
bases Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Rar-
iden. Double play--Rariden and Her.
zog. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; New
York, s. First base, on errors--New
York. 2. Earned runs-Off Cicotte, ..
Struck out-By Cicotte. 8: by Benton.
s. Umpires-At the plate, Klein; first
base-O'Loughlin; second base-Ev.
ans: third base-Rigler. Time 1:5a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Lane Talks Liberty Loan
to Thousands at Portland

Portland, Ore, Oct. 10.-Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior arrived
in Portland tonight and addressed a
crowd of several thousand people In
support of the Liberty loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Says La Toilette Should
Face Charge of Treason

Philadelphia. Oct. 10.-Declaring
that the conduct of United States Sem
ator La Toilette and his supporters in
congress was nothing short of "trea-
son" Governor Richard I. Manning OF
South Carolina, in an address here to-
night said the senator should be tried
on that charge and if u trial justifies
the death penalty. no hesitation should
be shown in carrying it out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Coal Receipts at Duluth
Show Marked Falling Off

Duluth, Oct. 1O.-Receipts OF coal at
Duluth and Superior docks for the sea-
son up to September 80 amounted to
7,249,629 tons. or $3.50 tons less than
the period last year, according to a
report today by Colonel d. w. Lock-
wood. United States engineer here.
The fuel situation is regarded here as
serious for Duluth and the northwest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Congressman Evans on
Way Back to Montana

Washington. Oct. 1O.-(SpeciaD. -
Representative Evans left here yester-
day for Montana and upon his arrival
at Missoula will proceed to American
Lake to visit the drafted men from
Montana. Former Congressman Tom
Stout started today for an Atlantic
port from which he will sail for France
to act as correspondent for his paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Says Puni.hn.nt lust.

London, Oct. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says advires there
from Berlin are that Chancellor
Mtchaelis declared punishments in
flicted on the men at Wiihelmshavei,
were not unjust. The punishments.
he said. had To be severe, as every
thing was at stake In critical mo-
mpnt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
ANOTHER vENlRE CALLED.

San Francisco. Oct. 1O.-Another
venire of 100 was ordered to be in
court tomorrow morning when the
trial of Israel Weinberg. titney driver
on a charge of murder growing out
Of homP explosion here In July. 1915,
is to be resumed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
SPOKANE RELEAses I. W. W.

Spokane, Oct. lO.-Ten alleged men,
bers of the l. w. W.. arrested by Idaho
guardsmen here last August and held
in the county Jail as military prisoners
were set at liberty today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Last nights gale from He'll Gate
can not detract from the delightfulness
of Yesterday. 1t was only another Of
those perfect days we have enjoyed
this fall in such great numbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
MQIlNols GERMAN 9lIloRs THROW CAPTAIN OVERHEARD
Yha Weather


Montana-Fa;r Thursday and
Friday; colder in east portion
1hursday; warmer Friday east of
the divide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

1880. The ceremony will be held in
the gymnasium building on the cam
pus of the university. The affair will
open with the inaugural procession
from University hall to the gymna-
stun.
Four Presidents Here.
President J. f. Monroe of the Nor
NAL college; President ]. NJ. Hamilton,
of the Agricultural college and Presi-
dent C. III. Bowman of the School Of
Mines. will be present on the occasion.
This will be the first time that the
heads Of the four units of the Univer-
sity of Montana nave ever been to-
gether in Mtssoula.
A committee Of students appointed
by Miss Esther Jacobson. vice presi-
dent of the Associated Students, spent
the greater part of yesterday in decor
ating the gymnasium building for the
occasion. 1t was out OF regard for
the people Of Missoula that the ar
rangement committee changed tho
ceremony from the university audi
torium to the gymnasium. The au-
ditorinm IN sufficiently large to ac-
commodate students. faculty and
alumni. The change was made only for
the purpose of providing for towns
people.
Officials TO Attend.
Governor 9. V. Stewart and Chan
cellor F.. c. Elliott will be speakers at
the Inauguration. Miss Adelaine
Aver will represent Miss May Trum-.
per. superintendent OF public instruc-
tion. Stuart McHaffie. last year
president of the Associated Students.
will represent the student body. DR..
Charles Pixley will speak for the
Alumni association. DR.. Pixley was
graduated from the university in 1899,
and was one Of class Of eight.
Lieutenant w. N. Swarthout. re-
Gently appointed commandant Of ca
dets at the State University, will have
charge of the inaugural procession
State officials. faculty members. alum
nj and students will take part in this
number.
At noon the faculty of the State
University will give a luncheon at tht
1Horence hotel in honor of the new
president.
inaugural Program.
The program Of the inaugural cere.
mony will be:
Invocation-Rev. II. s. Galley. rector
of the Church of the Holy Spirit.
Cong. Montana" audience.
Vocal duet-DeLoss Smith and E. O
Bangs.
Address-Chancellor Edward c. FL
liott. presiding officer.
Address-Professor r. c. Scheuch.
Address-Stuart McHaffie, forme
president A. S. U. NJ.
Address-Governor s. v. Stewart.
Violin solo-Cecil Burleigh.
Address-James NJ. Hamilton, presi
dent Of the State College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts.
Address-Joseph r. Monroe. presi
dent of State Normal College.
Address-Charles H. Bowman, presi
dent of State School of Mines.
Address-Dr. Charles Pixley. for tn
alumni.
Address-Miss Adelaine Aver, repre-
senting Miss May Trumper. superin
tendent Of public instruction.
Inaugural address-President f.
Sisson.
Song-"America." audience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

lContinued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11


u is the part Of I Nlse Nsao III
Keep himssM todsy fer
morrow.
--cesvaWs6og
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11

Jn11 11sgu tluas nstsse, 4 ~.
tlDape Aeaet 4 10 In itseH .
49,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-11
Dr.. E. 0. Sisson Takes Office
as Fifth Executive of
Institution.
STEWART ARRIVES
TO SEE CEREMONY
Governor, Chancellor and
Three College Heads
on Campus.

DR.. E. o. Sisson will be formally
inaugurated president Of the State
University of Montana this morning at
1880. The ceremony will be held in
the gymnasium building on the cam
pus Of the university. The affair will
open with the inaugural procession
from University, hall to the gymna-
stun.