davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
ron sAlE-MlscsLLANeouo


FOR SALE-HOLsTEIN BULL. MU-
tual Prince, born September. 1913.
Son Of Mutual Fobes Longfield De
Kol, the $4,000 herd bull. His grand
dam Is Rag Apple. champion COW at
international Stock show. This bull
took first prize as yearling at WASH
ington State Fair. Having bred my
entire Aerd to him. l offer him for
1925. A wonderful opportunity to
secure a great herd sire. T. L. Cope,
st. Ignatius. Montana.
100000 WORTH or EGGS IN ONE
month from $50 pullets, or ATTN
dozen laid in December by my White
Leghorns. Get my strain OF heavy
layers adopt my methods and YOU
can do likewise. A few good cock
erels and pullets for sale. r. A.
Cary. Phone 65s Black.
FOR QUICK SALE. CHEAP. ONE
1917 Studebaker Six. been run about
1000 miles; owner leaving town.
Can be seen at Studebaker Garage.
Inquire for F.. .. Brink.
FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 135 W. Main. phone S95.
PREMIER TOURING CAR. FULLY
equipped, new tires. six-cylinder;
COiSlliOIl, yJdI bulus "a
A. Howard. Missoula. Mont.
FORD AUTO, MODEL IT" WITH
winter top. Also other good second
hand cars. Croonenberghs Bros,
SIT South Higgins.
LADY'S HEAVY MOTOR COAT
Size 40; mans heavy overcoat, size
40 gas heater with hose. Phone
1889. mornings.
SECOND-HANDS STORE AND STOR-
age: mirrors resilvered. r. G..
Stockton. 2o6 South Third. Phone
1854 J.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAP.
Piano for rent to responsible party
Cali afternoons, 221 East Railroad
Ave.
FORDS. MAXWELLs, OVERLANDs.
Reos, SECOND hand. Brooks Motor
Co. Phone GIT. 22s West Main.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GRAF-
anola: new; will trade for piano.
Address Box 1923. City.
PHONE 1852 BLACK AND GET YOUR
Edison or Columbia adjusted Free
Orvis Music House..
FOR SALE-GOOD AS NEW SKATES
and shoes. Size No. s; half price.
Apply at Sentinel.
l. r. c. RHODE ISLAND RED Pull
+. let's. cockerels. Prices reasonable.
1906 Phillips st.
GOOD DRY sLABWOoD, CUT IN 10
inch length: 1894 Wolf Ave-, or
phone 1889 w.
8 H. p. GASOLINE ENGINE AND
feed mill. Fl. A. Balfour. Phone
1851 Black
HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS; ALL
kinds, right prices. M. Bedell. 1928
w. Cedar.
TYPEWRITER, GAS HEATER,
rocker 221 South Fourth, w. Phone
1869.
COMPLETE SET OF FURNITURE
including piano. All or part. Phone
Z PAIRS OF LOGGING SLEIGHS. D
Dingwall. Drummond, Mont.
End HAND SEWING MACHINES, IS
up. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office: 25c a hundred. =
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, CHEAP.
SIC Hilda Ave. Phone 1850 ].
DRY 16-INCH CORDWOOD. SO LOAD.
Call DAILY Addition Store.
FURNITURE FOR SALE, CHEAP.
S21 Prince st.
NORTHERN SPY APPLES. PHONE
S573 Black.
WOOD, ANY KIND. PHONE 1924 BLK
GROCERY BUSINESS; 76o BLACK.
ALL KINDS HORSES. 1916 PHILLIPS
DRY WOOD. sl.75 CASH. PHONE 1874
APPLES. PHONE S462 BLACK.
HIDES AND WOOL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

tive beef cattle. $1.7aMll.9o; western
steers, $7.15M10, stockers and feeders.
$500. cows and heifcrs, $5ml025;
calves, $llml5.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000. Steady.
Wcthcrs, So.Tam1l.2a; ewes. $500
1850; lambs. $ll.15m14.%a.
Omaha.
Hogs -- Receipts, 1850. Higher
Heavy. $1l.20m1li5; bulk of sales, Sill
dt11.3h.
Cattle-~Rec"jpts 100. Steady. Ma
tive steers, $Sm ll50. COWS and heifcrs,
$Im9. western steers. S76f1o.50 stock
rrS and feeders, S6anm TO-
Shrep-Recoipts, 100. STEADY. Year
lings, $l0.156i 1850. lambs. $t3m1425.
A man isn't necessarily "A failure
because he has failed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Notice Of Probate Of Win,

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Mis-
soula.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Levi
6. Hardinger, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 22nd day of January,
1917, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday, the Bird day of February, 1917,
at 10 O'Clock n. M, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court. at the Court
House in the County of Missoula, has
neen appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii of Levi G.. Hard
niger, deceased and for hearing the
application of r. r. Jones for the
issuance to him OF Letters Tesla
mentary, when ana wnere any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated January %. 1917
II. NJ. RAWN. Clerk,
BY w. II. PERRIOR,
Deputy Clerk
ELMER f. HERSHEY.
Attorney for Petitioner 1-oo tn . I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

man isn't necessarily a failure
because he has failed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Administrators Notice Of Sale of Real
Estate,

Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance Of an order of the District
Court of the County OF Missoula. State
OF Montana, made on the 22nd day of
January. 1917, in the matter OF the
estate OF Emily v. Marshall, Decreased,
the undersigned, the atllninistrntOr OF
the estate of said decedent. wifi sell
at private sale to the highest bidder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME
knitting hosiery. Machines fur
nished on time. We buy or sell your
goods. Easy and constant work.
Wheeler Co. Gnc.), 337 Madison,
Chicago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
Chicago.

Chicago.
iogs-Rcccipts. 1900. Firm I
above yesterdays average. Bulk.
$ll .3am l1.60: light. $ll10ml 1850;
mixed, $lllhm1l.7o; heavy, st1.eodr
ll.7o: rough, $ll,20mll.35; pigs. S9.25
a 1860.
Receipts. 100. steady Ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WEEKLY CASH ADVANCE - EX-
elusive territory, free outfit. selling
guaranteed fruit trees and orna-
mental stock in western Montana.
Experience unnecessary. Free SELL
ing instructions. Elderly men just
as successful as younger men with
us. A big line and a big company
make your success sure. Washing
ton Nursery Company. Toppenish,
Wash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

HIDES AND WOOL
CALIFORNIA HIDE AND WOOL
Depot. 6o3 Woody st. Dealers in all
kinds OF hides. wool, sheep pelts and
tallow. Call up or write for prices.
Prompt returns made on all ship
ments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

HIDES AND JUNK
ATTENTION.! WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return. for hides.
pelts. wool, rubber. Missoula Hide
& Wool Depot, 511 West Main.
Phone 1868.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

Pennsylvania ....--........................5 6A
Ray Consolidated Copper ..... 56N
Reading observation-disclosures. 1904
Rep. Iron & Steel ...-......,..-............ 7sM
Shattuck Arizona Copper. 261a
Southern Pacific ........................... 97ss
Southern Railway .................... 30i.
Studebaker Co. 1861
Texas Company .............................229
Union Pacific 143A
Union Pacific pfd ......................... SIS
Y. $. Industrial Alcohol. X
United States Steel.......................1
United States steel 120h
Utah Copper .................... 106as
Wabash Pfd. "R" ...... .9h
Western Union .....-....... 9S
westinghouse Electric ,............. SO
Total sales for the DAY, 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Washington Firm RESPONDS.

. The Washington firm of Lansburgh &
Bro. is the recipient of one of these
letters. in. which Mr.. Meyer says that
he thinks such a firm located at the
seat of government will be bic to
render valuable assistance in the mob
iiization of manufacturers who would
not be likely to know of the govern
ment wants. The firm in question i'm
mediately responded favorably and its
name has been. forwarded to the ad-
visory council.
There is a tremendous force of val
liable help available to your commit
tee in the purchasing and inspection
of supplies which 1 can mobilize now
or in the future. Essays. in part a tele-
grant sent the advisory body by Mr.
Meyer, who offers to come to Washing
ton at its pleasure if he be needed
Department stores of the United States
have organizations of buyers who are
experts in supplies. Through inter-
views with proporietors in New York
and elsewhere feel that can mobilize
this force in almost any part of the
country and at short notice. ! offer
you. my full time and service without
cost"
, Washington points out Mr Meyer. is
the. headquarters of governmental news,
Evening star., 1917-04-08
PROPOSED FORMATION
OF ALL-ITALIAN LEGION
Fifty Thousand Men to Be Made
Available for Service in the
United States Army.

The United States in due season will
be able to avail itself of the services of a
highly trained all-Italian military legion
dertaken by representatives of the vari-
Gus Italian societies of the District of Co
lumbia work out as expected.
These plans include the formation OF
t'the first unit of the legion here in the
National Capital, with duplicates SPRING
ing up in every city. of size throughout
the country. The local unit may be ac-
cepted already as accomplished fact,
owing TO the enthusiastic efforts already
evident on the part of prominent Italians
| here, and its services have already been
offered to Secretary Baker. Italians gen
orally who wish to give themselves as SOL
the plan. will be enrolled to serve to-
gether in the legion, in each component
part of which the surroundings and COM
panionship will be especially agreeable.
Very many Italians now living in this
country have seen military service and are
already, in effect, trained soldiers.
First steps III the movement We're taken
Thursday night, when a committee of
representatives of the Districts Italian
/ societies assembled in the office of DR.
Eurico Castelli 2025 Q street northwest
DR. Casteli served for nine years as a
line officer in the regular Royal Italian
army, and is ready to devote himself TO
the recruiting and organization of his fell
low countryTflen here and else where. To-
ward the fulfllment of the plan nation
wide legion of AmericaniZed descendants
of the legaionaries of Italy an advisory
headquarters for Italian volunteers has
been opened in DIR. Castellis office, where
information and suggestions will be given
to all Italians here and elsewhere. AS
a beginning of the campaign letter in
Italian is to be published by the COM
mittee in Italian papers throughout the
United States asking enlistment in the
Italian legion.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
ITALY is INTERESTED
IN LOANS BY THE u. S.
Financial Troubles Will Be Brought
to Notice of American State
Department.

ROME, April 6, via Paris. April -
Italy is keenly interested in the finan-
cial aid it is understood the United
States purposes extending to England
and France.
1t has been decided, in this connection,
to call the attention of the American
government to the situation with re-
gard to Italy. and today Thomas Nell
son Page. the American ambassador,
was requested to bring to the notice OF
the State Department the fact that
while Italy was making 30 per cent Of
her war purchases in the United States,
to an amount expected to reach $780,
900, 900 this year. so far only twenty
five million-dollar credit loan has been
extended to her. this fact resulting in
the ruinous depreciation of her money
to the extent of 40 per cent.
1t is expected that Italy will send 4
banking commission TO the United
States to discuss the situation and
that she also will offer all the military
| facilities possible to her new ally.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
|PROFFE|:R|: F|:R| ! Of SERVICE c !:
OF TEXTILE EXPERTS.
Ready to Serve the Government as
Inspectors Without Com :.
:, pensation.


Mobilizatio4i of the country's leading
experts in t saxti1es, and allied lines of
goods: and the offer of the free use. of
the combined knowledge. and facilities
of many huiadreds Of technical spe-
cialists train ed to familiarity with
practically every sort of supplies likely
to be needed by the government. with
the exception of munitions. are en-
braced in a PLAN that has been put un-
der way by Alexander H. Meyer, presi-
deHt of the Merchandise. Reporting
Company of New York
Mi. Meyer has already rendered to
the advisory .oontnittee of the national
council of defense in this city the serv-
ices of a PARTICULAR group. in the fort
nation of which 900 letters have been
sent to department stores all over the
country asking permission to have
Evening star., 1917-04-08
RED CROSS HAS NEED
OF OLD BATH TOWELS
Worn Bedspreads Also Required for
the Making Of 0akum
Pads.

Wanted-Old bath towels and bed
spreads. both honey or pique.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman of
the surgical dressings committee of the
District Chapter of the Red Cross, made
this appeal to Washingtonians last night
These supplies are wanted to fill a special
order for oakum pads received through
the Red Cross. These oakum pads are
made only by the surgical dressings COM
mittee. 1301-E Connecticut avenue, OPP
posite the British embassy They are
designated especially for Use. in caring
for shra pnel wounds.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
NEW ENGINES FOR DIXIE.
Department Of Commerce Inspection
. Cruiser Being Repaired.

To be fitted with two new seventy
five-horsepowe gasoline engines that
will make her faster and a better cruis-
ing craft, the United States Department
of Commerce inspection cruiser Dixie
is at "a Baltimore shipyard. The work
of installing the engines will be COM
bleted in the next two weeks. and she
will then be ready for inspection work
among the commercial and pleasure
era tt of Chesapeake bay and it's
tributaries. AS the Dixie is available
for Submarine chasing she may be en-
ployed. on this duty during the war
with Germany A Lincoln Dryden,
inspector. is in charge of
the Dixie.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
ONE RED CROSS UNIT
READY NOW FOR DUTY
Woman's Refreshment Corps, With
Field Kitchen, Ready to
Feed Soldiers.
Ready for action.'

This is the official report of the
Woman's Refreshment Corps. the new
est unit in Red Cross service, made to
the executive committee of the District
of Columbia Chapter, Red Cross.
This refreshment corps is brand
new thing in the Red Cross SERVICE.
Washington has the first one ever or
ganized. and the officials of the national
society are planning to use this District
unit as an example for other communi-
tiles throughout the country.
This corps was organized by Mrs.
Larz Anderson, wife of the former am
bassador, with Mrs. A: P. Gardner, wife
man.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Other Activities Planned.

The committee besides financially
helping the families of the men in the
District who have ~been"'called to- the
service of their country. are planning
to do many other things for the depend
ents. The Washington Diet Kitchen
Association has agreed to visit every
family in which there are children .un-
der two years of age. The committee
has many applications for positions and
the members are anxious to keep a file
of employers who have opportunities
for work to offer.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Units for Home Guard.

A new departure in medical and
sanitary service under the Red Cross
is to be organized in Washington this
week, consisting of sanitary units for
the home guard. These. when organ
lied, will teach general sanitation
about the District and take care of
the transportation of wounded from
trains to hospitals.
These organizations are to. be so
operated that if the Red Cross is noti-
fed that a train load of wounded is
being brought to this city. telephone
message will be sent, say, to the De-
partment of Commerce, stating that
forty litter bearers are wanted to re-
port in such and such a freight yard
or siding at a specified hour. By thus
utilizing a force of trained men who
are held out of military service be
cause they are needed to perform work
for the government in the various de-
partments an equally large number
from the Military Hospital Corps will
. be enabled to stay at the front, where
hey are needed.
PThe Red Cross officials in charge of
organizing these units feel that the
men. especially the thouSan nds OF gov
ernment employees. WHO are to be re-
tained in the federal department. will
be glad to avail themselves of the
chance thus to give valuable services
in a way which. will not impair their
value TO the departments.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Workers Badly Needed.

requires the services Of as many workers
as are willing to volunteer to make sur
gical dressings, bdndages, etc. ANY kind
of old or new material that is white and
clean will be Of service to this committee
and should be addressed TO Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, l301-E Connecticut avenue
There are now at least twenty women a
day working at this station. More women
are needed because the $500 realized
from the exhibition of French pictures at
the OctagOn house is to be spent for ma
terials, which the committee wishes TO
work up into hospital supplies as soon as
possible
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Sens of South Elect Delegates.

At a meeting of Thrift Camp. Sons of
Confederate Veterans, held at Fairfax
yesterday, Franklin Williams, jr.: Jo-
seph Berry and ]. s. Ball were elected
delegates and E. NJ. Wiley, Claude f.
Wiley and c. F. Bloxton. alternates, to
the annual convention of the Sons of
Veterans, which will be held in this
city during the reunion next June.
Narr Camp of Confederate Veterans
also held a meeting and elected dele
gates to the annual encampment here
in June.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

and a dissemination of the plan from
this city throughout the country will
enable practically all of the depart
ment stores of the United States to
learn of it and to offer their services to
the advisory committee. A number of
large New York concerns have already
responded favorably, while n score of
firms dealing in ready-to-wear gar
ments, textiles. etc, in other centers
have authorized the president of the
Merchandise Reporting Company to Of
fer their services to the government
without limit
Evening star., 1917-04-08

fof,heN.v medical adviser to Francisco
Villa, has declared his intention in
court here>- of becoming an American
citizen and yeAterday- applied for COM
mission in the Medical Reserve Corps.
"A number, of othelr German residents.
including a. Germaas army reservist,
have also asked. for; frat papers.
! Meantime the 'sovernnhnt agents are
Investigating the case of NGtrange Ger
mans seen about the fort hare.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

their buyers act as advisers in the pur-
chasing and inspection of governmental
supplies. The committee on supplies
of the council of defense has asknowI-
edged Mr.. Meyers offer, and assured
him .that. should it need the services
proposed. it will at once communicate
with him..
Evening star., 1917-04-08
PLANS FOR: AIDING
SOLDIERS S'FAM|E|ES
Civilian Relief Committee
Looking After Dependents Of
Guardsmen Called to. War.
WORK is WELL UNDER WAY


The rendering of aid to the families
of members of the District National
Guard who have been called into serv-
ice has. already been started by, the
civilian relief committee of the District
Chapter, Red Cross. Volunteers who
will give part of their time. to this first
work of relief right at home are being
enlisted. The entire system of investi-
cation and dispepsation Of funds now
being collected by the special finance
committee is being organized on broad
and comprehensive lines.
Headquarters for. this organization
have been established at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue. store f. The office is open
every day between am. and 5. pm.
The work is being done by Volunteers,
sixty of whom have already reported
for duty Mrs. Walter S. Ufford is in
charge of the office.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Galveston Port Closes at Sunset.

GALVESTON. Tex. April Am
flouncement was made today that the
Galveston harbor entrance will be
inclosed from sunset to sunrise daily
beginning tonight.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Has 100 Members.

The corps now totals '12o members.
in charge of five captains. 1t has been
decided that this reserve corps should
have a regulation costume, consisting
of plain white shirt waists, white skirts
and tan shoes with fiat or rubber heels
white helmet. apron and arm bands. A
dozen ponchos and sou'westers have
been purchased for use of any member
of the corps, but most of the individual
members are providing their own
equipment for foul weather as well as
fair.
This unit has secured its field kitch-
en-, purchasing a larger one:than was at
first intended. This kitchen was espe-
cially recommended by Gen. McCawley
of the Marine Corps 1t can be oper-
ated by women. 1t has four forty-gal-
lon caldrons. which will supply 1,2s0
pints of coffee. Wood is used as fuel.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
AMBULANCE CORPS
RECRUITS WANTED
Red Cross Plans to Open Sta
tons in Washington
This Week.
CHANCE FOR SERVICE HERE

Recruiting stations are to be opened
this week for the ambulance company
and sanitary detachment which are to
be organized m Washington under Red
Cross auspices. The ambulance COM
pany will consist of teY ambulances
and eiehty-siN men. II there are enough
recruits two ambulance companies VIII
be organized
The ambulance companies viii sup
plemeut and assist the organizations OF
the regular army engaged in the trans
portation of the sick and wounded from
the advance lines to base hospitals and
from the base to general hospitals. The
personnel is TO be used to man am
hulance trains. hospital trains, hospital
ships and other agencies for quick
transportation by land and water or
for the establishment of emergency
hoSDitalS
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Designates Date of Meeting.

The disbursing committee meets
every Wednesday morning at the. Office
to consider the recommendation of the
secretary and determine the amount to
be expended on each family John
Dolph is chairman of this committee
and the other members are Mrs Will
liam E.. Harvey, wife of the command =
er of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, representing the woman s
relief committee of the National Guard :;
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Addison
A. Hassan. Miss Marion Leutze, Mrs.
West. c. c. Glover. chairman of the
ciyilian relief committee, and John
Poole, treasurer. attend thes meetings.
The office has been furnished .entire-
ly by voluntary contributions by CO.
penhaver. House IL Hermann, Under
wood Typewriter Company and j. H:
Small
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Ready for Duty Now.

The Woman's Refreshment Corps is
ready for duty whenever ordered out
to serve hot coffee and lunches to SOL
diers as they pass through Washington
on trains or are temporarily quartered
in public buildings here.
The officers of this organization have
inspected all of the freight yards.
selected locations for the kitchen, OBJ
tanned written permission from the
agents of the railroads to use them and
have been promised hearty cooperation
by all. They have also arranged for
storage for provisions and are in every
way ready for service-the first unit in
the District thus to report fully equip
ped.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Divided Into Groups,

The volunteers are divided into three
sroups-those who do clerical work.
those who visit the soldiers families to
find out their needs and those who fur
nish automobiles to take the visitors
about. The daily committees are cleri-
cal and visiting. = :.
On the clerical committee are. Miss
King, Miss Sweet, Miss Euginia Lans-
burgh. Miss. Porter. Miss Elizabeth
Porter. 'Miss Barry Miss Garner, Miss
Leutze. Miss Fitch, Miss Howard, Mrs.
L. 6. Whitaker. Mrs. Ida Myth, Mrs.
Gardiner Bell, Mrs F. B. Pack, Mrs
Cross. Mrs. Z. Schloss. Miss X. Hitc.i-
cock, Miss Waterman. Mrs. Abel. Miss
Seymour. Miss X. Goodwin: Miss Lillian
Birney, Mrs. J. T. Bains. Miss Winslow,
Mrs T, NJ. Burell, Mrs. Hastings, Miss
Adler, Miss C. Hart, Mrs. w NJ. Bass,
Mrs Harry Franc, Miss Hahn, Mrs.
Lawrence Baker.
on the visiting committee Miss
Schroeder. Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs
Myrth. Miss Strong. Mrs II. Cole.
Miss Fitch, Miss Florence Gran'din Miss
Porter. Miss Elizabeth Porter. Miss
Seymore, Miss Sweet Mrs. Cross, Miss
Waterman. Mrs Holmes, Miss Isabel
Stone, Mrs. William Ballantyne and
Mrs. Herd.