davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
STORM WARNINGS our

Small craft storm warnings were
ordered displayed by the United
States weather bureau Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
MUST
he Allies GOAL.
That's What Wilson Sent Col. House to
Europe to Impress on Allied War
Conference in Paris
BY ED l.. KEEN
rrifcd Press Correspondent
Copyright. 1917. by United Press

LONDON Nov. 20-A direct and unequvocal state
the entire world of the allies aims is the big
objective behind President Wilson's advocacy of the
posed inter-allied council.
The United Press is able to make this statement on
the basis of information of unquestioned authority today
the American commissioners held their first formal
meeting with the British leaders in Downing st.
Ii is to insure the organization of such council that
the American commission. headed by Col House, is in
Europe 1t is such a declaration made binding
upon all the allies well to sfen the offensive, that
council is by the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
CHAS. EDW. RUSSELL
TO BE HERE MONDAY
ON LECTURE TOUR

Charles Edward Russell, special
writer for Tho Star and sister pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

he committee on public information gave out tn
following authorized statement: IS. tt4
"The Chauncey a small American destroyer, o.
patrol duty in foreign waters, was sunk in collisio
early Monday morning
First dispatches indicate that 81 lives were los
Further information will be made public whe
tull reports are received"
The Chauncey was an old type destroyer built i
1902, displacement 42o TONS crew 81, officers an
men. The ship with which the Chauncey collidec
whether American or British, was not announced Th
is the second collision in which an American patrol boa
figured.
The apparent loss of life on the destroyer Chaur
cey equals that the patrol boat Aliedo in the snkin
of which one officer and 30 enlisted men pershec
These two are the largest naval losses since the Unite
States entered the war. The total American nav:
losses in men to date is 80 dead and five wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
GIRLS
TO WIN SOON

En- United Press Lenscd wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2O.-fe-
Iix FranIfurier. secretary OF the
mediation commission, and other
members Of the commission deny
thai any ultimatum had been placed
by the government before the tcic'
phone company to accept the union
terms In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
AMERICANS MEETING BRITISH
CABINET IN ROOM WHERE u. S.
INDEPENDENCE WAS SEALED
ri Press Lcoscd Wire

1Y?S3cd Press Lcoscd WtTe
LONDON, Nov. 20,--In the
same room and at the same table
where, l3i years ago. England
formally announced her recogni-
ton Of American Independence a
notable assembIage Of American
and British officials met today.
Manning the worlds independ-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

That the telephone strike VIII
end today In victory for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

Since De @ bh ha ne
vh atom
hp has hd The
msiaeY uep5opro Why Mnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
70 ARE RESCUED
after COLLISION
Small Patrol Vessel Chauncey Goes to
Bottom While on War Duty in
European Waters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Twenty-
one Americans are believed to have
been lost when the small U. S. de-
stroyer Chauncey sank following a
collision on patrol duty in foreign
waters early Monday.
The remaining 70 officers and men
of her crew were saved, according to
first dispatches, made public by Sec
retary Daniels today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
oJOL. HOUSE AIMS TO INDUCE ALL ALLIES TO
THROW ALL THEIR CARDS ON THE TABLE

Americas immediate aim and the big task assigned
to spI House will be to induce every OF the allied
naths to every card the table, to state every
demand and present every claim of the war
From the entire lot will then be selected those which
are basic which predicaed upon broad humanitarian
m which Justify the allies claim as champions OF the
rights of small nations which aimed freeing cvilza
ton the of milarism and which in truth
calculated to make the world safe for democracy.
Then if the plans and ideas of the American commits
sion carry these detectives backed by and Endorsed by the
allied council will be proclaimed to the entire world
allied neutral and enemynot move but as
war move move calculated democraze the entire allied
war-making machine It would be to purge the en-
interest or hope of individual gain for any nation.
Such move dsarming the kaiser of his argument that
the soldier is fighting defensive is counted
deal telling blow TO German morale, to give
anee 70 neutra and to remove fro from the G mind Of any al
commercial political interests of any allied nation.
THAT PRESIDENT WILSON PERSONALLY DESIRES
DECLARATION ASSURES IT'S BEING MADE
That President Wilson personally desires such dec
aration by such council admittedly the best guarantee
that both will forthcoming The American executive is
sideraton of his ideas Allied diplomats frankly that
President Wilson by of Americas peculiar position
power among the allied leaders.
Washington has stated repeatedly that American partic
patton in the nteraed council will be confined entirely to
No deviation from this idea is contemplated but the
United Press position to state that the president will
the right to determine what constitutes military
measures"
PUT DOWN HOHENZOLLERN MENACE TO PEACE
The announced military objective of all the allies is the
defeat of German mtar1sm and the shatterng Of the
Hohenzolern to the peace of the world Anything
ated to further that objective will is pointed out
Sc classed by America as "a military measure"
Evidence is already forthcoming that discomfort
has been caused by the ruling class within Germany by Will
sons appeal June II to the German people the heads
of kaiser and his handpcked than by
single military blow struck during 1917.
While big result has yet been recorded from this
political offensive there evidence that the eaven work
ing.
The French, especially, have been active in sowing the
seeds of German repubcanism on Teutonic soil
To Selfish Hopes Of individual allied
military
'''' ~ Along the line / n been
sies I" detne ana
tbclref forts detectives,
eliminating private Continued page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

war leaders regard any move cal
culated to solidify and unit, the
allies, to define and concentrate
their efforts on common detectives,
Eliminating private or selfish hopes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

The Seattle electricians announced
today the strikers side OF the contro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
NOUNCED MILITARY OBJECT OF ALL ALLIES TO
r DOWN HOHENZOLLERN MENACE TO PEACE

OF individual allied bolllgerents. as
military measures.
Along the same line 1t has been
urged Of no less necessity that
greater consideration be given TO
Continued on page 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Men Registered for Draft
May Learn New Numer-
ais at Courthouse.
DRAWING IN CAPITAL
Numbers to Be Placed in
Celatine Capsules and
Selected Blindly.
RULES FOR DRAFT.

Learn your "red ink" number,
now filed at courthouse in office Of
recorder.
Watch for announcement in The
Muscular Of numbers drawn.
" your number is drawn, report
at once for physical examination.
You must be examined. even IL
you are to claim exemption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Professor and
Assistant Wed;
Kept It a Secret
Carl Holiday and Miss Sylvia
Brady Were Married
Last April.

Almost on the eve OF his departure
on a years leave of absence from the
faculty OF the State University. the
marriage OF Professor Carl Holiday
Of the English department to Miss Svl-
via Brady. an instructor in the de-
partment. has become known.
The marriage occurred, according to
Professor Holiday. who was rcluc-
tant to tell anything about 1t. in "thc
state OF Washington on April I. last.
At the end Of the month. Professor
and Mrs. Holiday will leave for New
York city where he will take up re-
search work in American literature
and study pedagogics In Columbia uni
versity. Professor Holiday has been
member OF the English department
here for four years. His bride has
been an instructor mt the university,
where she received Il masters degree.
for the last year.
Professor Holiday is native of
Ohio. He was educated in the Uni
vcrsity of Tennessee. the University
of Virginia and the University of Chi
cago. He has the degrees of bachelor
and master of arts in course and the
degree OF doctor of literature. hon
Orary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
BELGIAN DEPORTATION
IS GERMAN REPRISAL|
Score of Middle-Aged and
Wealthy Taken.

Seattle, July 9.-The deportation by
Germany Of more than a score of
wealthy Belgians. including Hippolite
D'Ursel. uncle Of Count Louis DUrsel.
u member of the Belgian war commits
sion, was reported today to Baron
Moncheur, head of the mission, in a
cablegram from Baron Beyens. Bel
Eian minister of foreign affairs. The
men taken all were men of more than
middle age and active in financial and
commercial affairs who, because Of
their age and training. could be OF no
possible value to the Germans for
their physical labor.
The deportation was designated by
the Germans as a reprisal for the ac-
ton Of the Belgian authorities who.
after the capture Of Tabors, Africa,
sent the wives and children OF German
civilians to France.
This action of the Belgian author
tiles was explained by the assertion
that II the dependents had been left
in Africa they would have been ac-
cused Of leaving them to die in an un-
healthful climate and country raw
aged by war. The Belgian mission
finished a two days visit here tonight
with a public dinner, leaving later for
Portland.
The mission will spend tomorrow in
Portland and reach San Francisco
Thursday morning. The members will
remain there until Friday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

loan $ ointment cured me of ecze
III, ma mat had annoyed me a long time
Ne me cure was t."-Hon. S. w
Matthews. Commissioner Labor STA
tistics, Augusta. Me.-Adv.
Are You One Of Them?
inere are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by talk.
lug nhampcriain's Tablets for a week
Tor disordered stomach, Arc vou ona
OF them? Mrs. NJ. II. Scarf, Baldwins.
tlIlc. n. T.. relates hor experiences in
.ne use or these tablets: II had a bad
months ago. and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pam in the pit of my stomach. Our
n,rnss'st advised me to take Chamber.
ia'n Iab'ets. | took u bottle home
ana the first dose relieved me wonder
,ully' and ] kept on taking them until
| was cured" These tablets do nnt
r heen ro, pain, but after the pain has
peeh relieved may prevent its recurs
rcnco.-Adv. ''e"i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
S|LCOX URGES CARE
TO PREVENT FIRES
Warns Against Carelessness
in Use of Matches in
the Forests.
SIX HUNDRED GUARD
1900 Miles Telephone Wires
Aid in Quick Work
Against Flames.
SIX HUNDRED GUARD

District Forester +. A. Silcox has is
sued Il warning to campers, hunters,
fishermen, settlers and railroads to
take special care in view of the pres
ent excessively dry spell lest they
cause fires in the forests of north
western Montana and northern Idaho.
Il believe this is the, longest, dry
est time we have ever had at this time
OF the year." he said. 1T is imperative
that those who are in the forests take
great care to prevent the starting Of
fires. II q fire got good start now 1t
would do vast damage because Of the
dryncss.
Low Lands Very Dry.
This specially is true in the forests
tains we arc in pretty good shape yet
because of the heavy snow of last win
ter. But the lowland forests arc dry
and it is in these forests mostly that
the nature lovers are going.
Six Hundred IRE Guards.
We have sent instructions to all our
road building and survey camps to
unite with the local foresters in the
watch against fire. All our lookout
men are at work. All told, / suppose
we have about 900 men at work in the
fire guard side alone.
I'VE have an efficient organization
and each locality has the power In its
own hands to spend money for eXtin-
gushing big fire without first APP
plying to the head office. We work on
the principle that minutes count in
fighting forest fires.
"Smoke Chasers" Follow Phone.
Our territory spreads over a great
part of northwest Montana and north
ern Idaho. We have about 1000 square
miles to telephone wire strung through
the forests from the lookout stations
The men on the lookout are thus able
as soon as a fire is seen anywhere
within their range of vision to notify
the smoke chasers' of that vicinity
SO that they may get to work at once.
"We have three lines of defense
against these fires. The first line Is
made up of the lookout men and the
, smoke chasers If the fire gets too
big for them to handle, they notify VI
and at the same time call upon the sec.
| ond line which consists of the roat
survey and timber crews. The thirC
line of defense is extra workmen whom
| we employ in case of an emergency.
| Owing to the shortage Of labor nov
| it probably would be difficult to &c
f, enough fire fighters in case of a sud
/ den emergency. AS a result it
1 specially imperative that all person
| in the woods take precautions agains
any possibility of causing fires there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
vROOMAN TO EXPLAIN
MISSION Of FARMERS
Part Hoe Is to Play in World
War to Be Outlined by
Secretary.
IN MlSSOULA JULY "a
Open Air Meeting at Court
house Planned by Uni
versity People.
IN MlssOULA JULY "a

Coming as a special herald from the
United States department Of agricul-
ture will deliver a message to all of
the people of western Montana who
are concerned in the safety and well
fare Of the nation on the evening of
July "a. Mr.. vrooman Is making a
tour of the western states for the gov
eminent and will come to Missoula by
special request from the State Univer-
sity, the chamber OF commerce and the
Missoula County League for Patriotic
Service.
To Speak at Courthouse.
He will probably speak from the
bandstand at the courthouse at $3.50
in the evening, and 1t is likely that the
address will be preceded by concert
by the Missoula band.
Mr.. Vrooman will explain specifically
the food administration measures
which are being prepared under the
direction of Herbert Hoover. He Is
qualified to speak as an expert on
these measures as he Is associated
with Mr.. Hoover in working out the
various problems OF food administra
ton.
Will Address State Meeting.
Mr.. Vrooman will go from Missoula
to Helena. where he will speak at Z;
general meeting Of officials and rep.
rcsentatives of the entire state OF
| July 25.
A meeting of the Missoula Count.
League for Patriotic Service at which
| further plans for entertaining MI
Vrooman will be made, and the ar
rangements for the address completed
has been called for Friday evening
| All members of the league are urge
to be present at the meeting. whic
will be held at the chamber Of com
merce building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

new wood paving block has one
end and one side corrugated, to per-
NIT the blocks to be laid closely and
vet allow space for binding material
to enter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

'nent good. for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
5. $. $. has been successfully used
Tor rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it today. and you will find
yourself at last on the right track to
get rid of your rheumatism. You can
get valuable advice about the treat
ment OF your individual case by writ
ing to the Chief Medical Adviser,
swift Specific Co.. Dept. Mat. At.
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
All Woodsmen Wanted.
OFFICER ACQUITTED
BY CORONER'S JURY

l.. V. Euris, the special officer who
shot Carl clark Thursday night when
the latter and companion attempted
to hold him up, was eXOncratcd from
any responsibility for Clark's death by
a coroner's jury at an inquest held last
night. The jury decided that Clark
came to his death by a bullet wound
from a revolver held in the hands Of
Special Officer Burks, who shot in
self defense.
The coroners jury was composed of
W. I. Hcrwig. Sam Burdick. G. Des-
champs. $. Dawson. w. Willis and l..
Lachambrc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10

Sheriff James r. Green and County
Clerk W. J. Babington. acting as
members of the Missoula county ex-
emption board, have completed re-
numbering and signing the sclective
draft registration cards for this county.
The entire set of cards, totaling 1851,
will be expressed to Adjutant General
Greenan at Helena today, and then be
forwarded to Provost Marshal Crowder
at Washn gton.
Old Numbers Void.
The registration cards were original
ly numbered separately in each pre-
cinct. but now each card has been
given a new number, marked in red
ink. The original numbers are void.
Men to be drafted for military service
will be indicated by serial district
numbers.
Arranged Alphabetically.
The registration cards are numbered
in alphabetical order. No. 1 for Mis-
soula county is held by Ernest Hugo
Abrahamson.
A list showing now numbers will be
completed today and will be open for
inspection. Every man who registered
is expected to inspect the list himself.
as the officials have not been asked
to inform them OF the new order
Numbers in Capsules.
Dispatches from Washington which
reached Missoula yesterday, contain
alleged accurate information on tho
method to be employed in the selectivc
draft.
According to these advices, the fate
of each registered man is to be sealed
in small gelatine capsule Each
capsule will contain number which
will correspond to the number given
a registered citizen. Thcsc capsules
will be drawn and the numbers tnc>
contain will be tho numbers of the
men who will be placed in the frs.
draft army.
To Check Each List
AS each local division sends a copy
OF its list to Washington it will j.,
examined to see how many eligibles it
contains. That many squares of paper
marked with numbers correspondent e
to the names on the list will be nut
into capsules and thrown into a con-
tainer. probably a huge glass globe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
GAREAU FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Frank Gareau,
who died at st. Patrick's hospital on
Saturday evening. will be held from
St. Frances Navier church at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment will be
in st. Mary's cemetery Mrs. J. Barber
of Pratt. Kas., Il daughter of the dead
man. will arrive from the coast early
this morning to attend the funeral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With SOAP

-, soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
i,s pest. Most soaps and prepared
Snampoos contain too much alkaIi.
rms dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
me pest thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
IS pure and greaselcss). and is better
tnah the most cNpen sive soap or any-
thing else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
,holsten the hair with water and rub il
ia. IL makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinscs out easily.
removing every particle of dust. dirt
uanuru1t and excessive oil. The hair
urles quickly and evenly, and it leaves
me scalp soft. and the hair fine and
siiky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. '
lou can get mulsificd cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy it's very cheap. and
a lew ounces will supply every mem
Der or the family for months.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
MoWAshiNe BOUND OVER.

George Mowashing charged in JUS
tice court with grand larceny. has been
bound over to the district court. JUS
ticc Phil Gagnon fixed his bail at ST.
900. Mowashing is charged with rob-
bling a young man. Bert Mitchell dur
ing the Stampede. Others charged with
the same offense in connection with
the Mitchell case were released. Mo-
washing. officers assert. has record
as a pickpocket on the coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
K. WOLFE SELECTED
FORESTRY NON-COM
Former University Man in
Engineers Regiment.

Kenneth Wolfe. a State University
graduate at present stationed with the
forest service in the Cabinet forest
has been given an appointment as first
sergeant with the forestry regiment.
To Hurry Recruiting.
The forest service. through its To-
cal officers. will attempt to complete
the recruiting Of the forestry regiment,
which has been officially designated as
the Tenth Engineers, during the next
two weeks.
All Woodsmen Wanted.
Woodsmen. 1oggcrs. millhands. team
sters and lumber jacks are especially
wanted for the regiment. and men de-
string to enlist should apply imme-
diately to the nearest forestry super
visor First hand. practical experience
is a necessary qualification for serv-
ice with the fortstry unit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-10
Is there no real relief in siahtl

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this aues-
ton. which continues to remain I'M
answered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matism Is caused by a germ In your
blood, and the only way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini-
ments and lotions can do NO perma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
SEA FIGHTERS GET MORE PAY:
NAVY GETS liz In A WEEK

Increases in pay for men enlisted
in the navy became effective June l.
according to advices received at the
Ell Paso naval recruiting station from
Washington Friday. The increase
makes an enlisted mans pay $50 per
month. The pay Of those receiving
s21 or under per month is increased
by SIS. Those receiving S24 or under
get So more Those receiving Snder
s45 per month get an increase of So.
Those receiving s45 or over are in
creased IS.
During the week ending Thursday
112 recruits were obtained by the
United States navy at FL Paso- OF
this number IS were Ell Paso boys.
Nine recruits were sent from FL
Paso to the training station at San
Francisco, Calf. Thursday night
Among them were Fred A Parsell.
William G. Hsws. Walter Eden
Hunter, Charles Robb. Eugene C. Hin,
Frank L Bodine, Horace T. Acker-
man, Frank I. Johnson, and Roy La
Spann.
others enlisted Thursday and given
leave of absence to visit their homes
are Francis L Metcalf, Albert G.
Brown. Albert g Wood, William Q.
Davenport James W. Prude, Earl c.
Aydeloch and Alfredo V. Baca-