davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
BERLIN REGRETS DO
NOT SATISFY SWEDEN
Gcneralities Poor, Recon-
pcnsc for Injury Done.

Stockholm, Sept. iS.-The German
minister to Sweden today expressed
70 the Swedish, govsrIlment Germany's
regrets in consequGDce or the Swedish
Argentina telegram. affair.
The German miniS&nf Is understood
TO have reserved cxj Nations regard
Ing the telegralns sent by the German
minister at BuenOs Aires through the
Swedish legation until the report from
Count Won Luxburg has been received
The action of the German minister
in expressing I'm general way Ger
many's keen regret for the cmbar-
easements caused Sweden through the
Buenos Aires telegram affair."" but
abstaining from any explanations
seems to be regarded here as rather
inadequate and unsatisfying. 1t is felt
that Germany, in view OF the predtca-
inent in which heiSthdiscreet diplomats
| have placed Sweden, might have gone
much further to help Sweden out ol
the embarrassment and might hav,
acted without delaying an entire Weel
1after thN publication of the dlScloSurea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
MISS RANKIN URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
Claims Government Action
Necessary at Butte Mines,

Washington, Sept Is Especial J.
The house committee Of mines today
gave REPRESENTATIVE Jeanette Rankin
a hearing on her joint resolution di-
recting the president to take over ana
operate metaliforous mines. Mem
bcrs of the committee called Miss Ran
kins attention to press dispatches
stating tina, the labor troubles at Mon
tana mines and smcltcrs were I'm proc
ess of adjustment and that legislation
was therefore unnecessary.
Miss Rankin said that the dispatches
were misleading and that she had re
ccivcd advices indicating that n ma :
fjority of the worilmen are opposed Ia
accepting the terms of the owners and
would not return To work.
In view of. the conflicting informa
ton the COMMITTEES desired to call upon
the federal trade commission and the
national defense council for reports
upon conditions prevailing In the coIn-
try's mining Industry and will not act
upon Miss Ranliins resolution until
detailed information has been received
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
'Re0rganize Army
Staff in Russia;
Action Promised

Petrograd, Sept. 1s.--1t was an
nounced from an authorized source
that the reorganization or the head
quarters staff has been completed and
that the new high commands will en- :
ter upon their functions forthwith.
The war minister, General vcrkhovsky,
has informed the newspaper represen
tatives that the government is about to
realize a series of important reforms
with the object of creating strong
revolutionary army.
1t Is authoritatively stated that the
government considers the proclama
tion of a republic as merely "a declara
tory act and does not propose to form
republican administration before the
constituent assembly Is convened.
The commission OF inquiry sitting al
Pskoff has ascerta:ned that Genera
Klembovsky did not participate ac
lively in the Korn!loff revolt. TIL,
commission therefore declares that h.
is not liable to arrest. The evidenc
! in the case has been forwarded I
Premier Kerensky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Butte Mines Are
Nearing Output
Close TO Normal
Second Day Of Operations
Shows Marked Increase in
Number at Work.

Butte, Sept. iS.-The second days
operation of the Anaconda Copper
Elining conpany's mines and slnelters
since the resumption of work made
possible by the settlement of the labor
controversy with the smeltermcn and
metal trades unions witnessed IL large
increase in the number of men report
.ing for work, according TO statements
of company officials. On the two
shifts today G,023 men were employed,
OF which i,20e worked on the day side.
Manager of Mines John I;ille said
that the situation is ut present entire
ly satisfactory to the company and
that within a few days normal ca :
pacity will be approached At present
the force employed is bout 70 per cent
normal. At Anaconda, with the
Washoe smelter operating at half ita
capacity. men are being turned away,
according to company officials. The
plant now is handling 7,5D0 tons of
ore per day. part of which arrived
from the Butte mines today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Second Draft Contingel,ts
Begin. March to Camp
This Morning.
MOBILIZATION WILL
TAKE SEVERAL DAYS
Some Men May BE Assigned
to Fill Vacant Ranks
Of Regulars.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Marslallcd
for the last time as civilians and un-
der civilian authority, more than 300.
600 men Of tho national army will go
forward tomorrow to the 1G canton
mcnts.
The whole nation will be astir with
the movement of the sclective forces
The men represent approximately Al
per cent of the total quota under the
first call from each OF nearly 5000
local boards. Already at the camps is
the advance guard of five per cent of
the total, composed of experienced
men, including cooks. Out of this has
been created Il skeleton organization
into which the second increment will
begin to be absorbed tomorrow with
little confusion. When the last men
of this increment arrive, the camps
will house half of the first call forces.
or 343,5O0 men. and the other half will
follow as, rapidly as quarters and
equipment are made available.
Equipment Not All Ready.
1 Some of the men of the national
army may be only partially equipped
for some time, and no attempt will
be made to furnish them with full wal
equipment until the eve of their de-
parture for Europe. Some civilian
clothing, such as overcoats, will hay.
to be used for a time.
With the mobilization of one half OF
the $4,000 men of the first call under
the selective service law in progress
the question arises as to whether that
number of men will be sufficient I.
fill all units of the national guard and
national army
Since the president called the firs'
$4,000 men of the national army. thu
signal corps, including the aviation
section. has been greatly expanded
Nearly 100000 additional men must b,
transferred to this service alone. Thu
medical corps also has been greatly in
creased and numerous necessary aux
iiary units for immediate duty abroad
not thought of when the call wa
made. have been organized. Wher
enlisted men of the guard or the reg
ular army have been taken. thei
places will have to be filled with ma
tional army men.
So far as known no definite figur
as to the probable total deficiency Il
men has been compiled. 1t is not un
| likely, however, that ii will be neCes
| sary. either to make IL second call ol
the drafted forces or to train incom
plete divisions. Divisions will so I
| France only at maximum strength.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Governor of Oregon Orders
Men Who Apply at Mill
Protected.
GOVERNMENT RUSHES
SETTLEMENT STRIKE
At Washington and Frisco
Steps for Adjustment
Are Taken.

Portland, ore. Sept. lS.-By recon-
mendation of Governor James Witty
combo. who acted At the request OF the
liantnend Lumber company. one COM
pany of the Third oregon infantry
was sent to Astoria today to prevent
|, W. W. pickctsrs from intimidatinE
workmcn in the shipyards there, where
Il strike among wooden shpbuilders is
in progress,
The troops are under orders TO pro-
toct all work being done for the gov
ernment. They viii open the ship
yards for work and see that any men
who apply for work are unmolested.
otto iiartWig, president, and 10. j.
Stack, secretary, Of the Oregon State
Federation Of Labor. will go to Astoria
tomorrow to investigate.
steel workers in the cortland and
Columbia districts are still at work.
OF the eight wooden shipyards at
Portland ore. and Vancouver, Wash.
only two arc attempting to operate.
The hammond mill at Astoria Is
working on government airplane
spruce aud also furnishes light and
power for tn" city of Astoria. About
half OF the force of 500 men at this
mill are out in sympathy with the Sc
attic strike,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Lumber Rate, Case to BE
Heard Soon i'm Portland

Portland. Ore, Sept iS.-The case Of
the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's
association against the Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern. Spokane. Port
land and Seattle and other railroads
serving the states of Montana, the Da
kotas. Minnesota and Nebraska, which
was brought to obtain lumber rates
from valley points to destinations in
!, those states on the same basis as the
| rates In effect from other producing
points In the Pacific coast group. will
be heard before Examiner Marshall o
/ the Interstate Commerce commission
In Portland Thursday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Think Love Affair Led
Woman to Take Her Life

Chicago. Sept. tS.-Poliee after in
vestigating the death Of Miss Josephine
Parker. AZ years old. who was found
dead in an unk.lrnished apartment last
night. say they We're convinced that
she, committed suicide because of a
love affair. They expressed the belief
that she had been Tilted and swindled
by an admirer, whose identity has not
! yet been ascertained.
The woman Is believed to have beel
dead two weeks before her body wa
discovered,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Ready TO Compromise.
Hurley TO Go West.

Washington, Sept. ls.--Ths govern
inent today undertook to settle the
strike of iron workers at San Fran
cisco Shipbuilding plants without
awaiting a basic agreement on other
strikes in Seattle shipyards. Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board ex-
pects to leave for san Francisco to-
morrow. Before departing he VIII
confer with Samuel Goupers, to whom
he appealed today for aid.
Mr.. Hurley SAID tonight he believed
the strikes will end shortly under an
agreement by which the men VIII DO
granted higher pay, the burden OF
which would bc divided between tho
shipbuildrrs and the government "lth
the governments proportion larger
for builders making small profits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Commission Denies Higher
Passenger Fare Petition

Helena. Sept. 1S.-By II ma iority de
sion today denied the petition of the
Montana, Wyoming & Southern rail
road operating between Bridger and
Bear Creek for permission to increase
its passenger rates from 5 to cents
a mile. Commissioner J. Fl. Hall dis
sents. No objection to the rates be-
ing increased was raised at the hear
ing held by the commission on the pc
tition. but the commission takes the
position that because of the increased
freight earnings of the railroad-al-
most double those of last year-the
company does not need the increased
passenger revenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Select Temporary Jury
in Oxman Perjury Trial

San Francisco. Sept. 1S.--A tempo
rary jury, subject to challenge. was Sc
lected today to try Frank c. OXman.
Oregon cattleman, charged with at
tempted subornation of perjury. in
connection with the trial which result
ed in the sentencing to death OF
Thomas J. Mooney on murder
charge growing out of the prepared
ness parade bomb explosion here a
year ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
"STAY WITH STUDIES"
STATE SAYS TO BOYS
Of MONTANA SCHOOLS

Helena. Sept. rs. what is de-
nominated 4 stampede" Of boys of
high school and college age to en-
list has caused Governor sam Y.
Stewart and Chancellor T.. &. III
lott of th. University of Montana,
To issue IA Joint appeal to students
to remain at school. President
Wilson's injunction To students, OF
the need of trained men. Is recalled
in the official appeal from Nessrs.
Stewart and Elliott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Unbalanced Mind Will BE
Defense Made by Minister

Red Oak, Iowa. Sept. 1S.--Frominent
among the defenses of the Rev Lyn
George J. Kelly. charged with murder
in connection with the Nillisca axe
mysteries will be the contention that
he was mentally unbalanced when he
made various alleged confessions of
guilt with which he now is confronted
This was revealed today by counsel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
STATE TROOPS Sent TO KEEP ASTORIA SHIPYARDS Open
The Weather
Montana-cenerally fair Wednes.
day and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Another of those perfect September
days. Like tho boy holding his sweet
hearts hand for the first time. he could
close his eyes and wish things would
go on that way forever. Clear skies,
warm sun and no corn crop to kill.
Shuttle the worries and bury them be-
meath tho discard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Lindman Will Organize
New Cabinet in Sweden

Stockholm, Sept. 1S--The Associated
Press is informed that Premier Swartz
may retire and that Admiral, Lindman.
the foreign minister, will reorganize
the cabinet with himself as premier. In
the event that Premier Swartz rctires,
new men will be named for the posts
of foreign minister and minister of
justice, the rest of the present minis
ters being retained. A decision will
be made Wednesday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Japan With Allies to End,
Declares ViscOunt Ishii

Boston. Sept. lS.-Japan is in this
war on the side of America and the
allies Ito win with you. to cooperate.
to CO. ordinate and to contribute" Wis.,
count Ishii declared tonight at a ban
quiet given IN honor of the Japanese
mission of which he Is the leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Collision in Air Causes
Death of Two AviatOrs

Camp Borden. Ont. Sept Is.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Williams and Cadet
Ludford were killed today when an
airplane in which they were making a
flight. was struck by another machine
indeavoring to pass behind them. The
aviator in the machine responsible for
the collision was not injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Government Agent. Act.

san Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Govern~
ment machinery moved rapidly today
to settle the strike of approximately
1000 iron workers and shipbuilder3
whose walkout Monday morning para
lyzed l00 or more great and small in
dustrial plants in san Francisco and
vicinity aud tied np war emergency
construction tottliing scores of millions
Of dollars.
The first concrete results OF q con-
ference called by w. Il. Boyce, as
sistant Immigration commissioner
here, appointed by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson as federal mediator and con-
ciliator with committees OF the Cali
fornia Metal Trades association and
the Iron Trades council, was serious
discussion of plan whereby the
striking craftsmen might return to
work with pay based on the scale of
wages paid at Mare Island navy yard.
No definite action was taken, the
eonferecs adjourning until James L..
Aekerson, representing the United
States shipping board, had had oppor-
tunity to ascertain the federal wage
scsli..
Ready TO Compromise.
Leaders OF the men expressed will
ingness today to discuss any reason !
able" compromise which might be Of
flelally offered. 1t was generally con
caded IN the headquarters of both fac
t,ous that some method of speedily
ending the strik. would be found,
No trouble. OF any serious conse
uu.ncc was reported today and the
police declared that they had the SIT
nation in hand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Campaign Against Immoral
Women Started at Seattle

Seattle. Sept. 1S.-The Seattle. Mu-
nicipai league today adopted resolu-
tions demanding the internment for
the period of the war of all immoral
women found near cantonmenta or
naval stations. Major r. l. Lloyd OF
the United States public health serv>
ice presented the resolution, :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Germany Preparing for
Another Peace Maneuver

London, Sept. ls.-The crop of so
called peace rumors that the German
censor is permitting to sprout In lead
ing German newspapers has convinced
the London press and public that Ber-
lin is preparin ghome opinion for an
other adroit peace maneuver, which
probably will take definite shape be-
fore the snow flies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
PLEDGE Financial Aid.

Seattle, Sept. 1s.-Thc Metal Trades
council, representing 10000 men en-
plosed in the steel shipyards of the
Seattle district. tonieh. pledged finan-
eial support To the workers in wooden
shipyards who are striking against
the use of lumber made in mills op-
Grating on the l0-hour basis and d.
rected to strike If they are asked to
handle 10 hour lumber.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Camp Lewis Ready,

Tacoma, Sept 1s.-Camp Lewis is
in readiness for the reception Of the
second quota men Of the national
army, 6i7 of whom are expected to ar
rive tomorrow. The appearance of Is
conscientious objectors from Seattle is
awaited with interest. one of them
was at headquarters at Camp Lewis
today aud declared that he would not
take part in any military maneuvers
nor wear a uniform. Some interest
ing dcVelopmentS are expected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Some to National Guard.

A considerable number Of the troops
at Camp Lewis will be moved to Camp
Fremont at Palo Alto, Cal, to fill va
cancies in the militia units. it was an
nounced today. 1t is said that only
California and Utah men will be taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Argentina Recognizes
New Russian Republic

Buenos Aires. Sept. 1s.-Argentina
has Recognized the new republic Of
Russia. President Irigoyen today
signed decree to that effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Garden Contest
Winners Chosen
From MissOuLQ

Winners in the garden and canning
contests conducted this summer by
County Agent j. K. Campbell under
the direction of the state organiza
ton of boys and girls clubs were an
neunced yesterday following The in :
spection of the products by the Judges
Cyrille Reeve OF Horte Was awarded
the p,ize in the corn club division.
Troy Leno Of Orchard Homes was
given the potato priHe,
Pauline sreiner of Orchard Homes
Won the garden canning pft5.,
Three Go to State Far.
A trip To the state fair for three
days with AL expenses paid Is the
prize that viii b. given To the three
winners, The three viii leave sun
day night with County Snperin'cnd
ent of Schools Mabel Lindstadt- They
will be given an opportunity to take
in every feature of the fair free ol
charge.
The reading of the papers written
on the growing OF tn" products aud
the record Of accounts was conducted
by Miss Lindsiadt. while the decision
on the best products was made by NJ
J. Forscll and Mrs. Clara Bush, The
papers counted 80 per cent IN tho
awarding of the prizes.
Contest Was Close.
Mr., Campbell said that the contest
WIS clos" aud that many excellent
products and papers Wcr" subm,ttet
by the gria OF the county, lie de
rlarcd that the children went into th'
contest with considerable .nthusias 81
with the result OF having learned :
great deal in the raising OF gardcl
truck.
The contest is being conducted al
| over the state by NJ. j, Abbey of Boze'
man. organizer of the clubs, and th'
winners from every county VIII b.
given a trip to the state fair this year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19

1continqsd " Page SKI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

Z High shoes for evening wear are
The latest New York fad. They are
buttoned at each side, and finished at
the top with a bracelet, which is fas-
tened to the top of the shoe at the
back.
Of last year, a new sailor which rolls
at one side promising to be popular.
Shoes and hats must match
gowns; stockings may match or aid
the general effect.
ParasOls will be carried more this
summer than at any time since the
mid-VictoTian- era.
The crowns of the hats go soaring
many of them being over II inches
high.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
DREAM MARRIAGE ENDED

DR.. Raymond R. F. Sweany's
dream marriage" to Hazel McFau
was ended yesterday when Judge
Thomson granted him a decree of
annuIment. Sweany is now on his
way to his home town, Canton, O.,
to marry the sweetheart of his boy
hood days
Sweany, who is heir to $4,000,
told a queer story. He said that he
met Hazel while rooming at her
mothers home, 1911 Adams. There
was no courtship. But Hazel told
him he was the first man she ever
liked. Later he discovered she was
the divorced wife of w. F. Bremen,
saloonkeeper. One day, he says, Ha-
zel's father invited him to have a
drink. When he came to his senses
one week later he was a married
man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

TELLS EXACTLY WHAT
IONS WILL BE
Dresses for the street are at most
only six inches from the ground
Skirts are much narrower than
they were last year.
Much plating is used in skirts.
The most popular materials for
street and day gowns are serge,
geOrgette crepe, satin and Jersey.
GeOrgette crepe is combined with
each of the other materials and
sometimes you see it with both serge
and satin in the same costume.
Positively no high collars! After
noon gowns are SO decOlete that you
can scarcely tell whether they were
for night or day wear except that
they have long sleeves.
Nature cOlOrs-the soft red, blue,
purple and yellow you see in summer
skies, the green of the trees and the
grass and sand COlOr-Wil be the ia
YOrites.
Black with white polka dots for
those who like them.
Black combined with bright cOlOrs
is perhaps the most popular of all
combinations in gowns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON TELLS EXACTLY WHAT
SPRING FASHIONS WILL BE
)AH McGLONE GIBSON

BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
New York, March 30.-After see
ing the wonderful KUrzman exhibit
Of importatiOns, I can make these
authoritative statements:
Sailor hats will be much wider Of
rim and higher of crown than those
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-15
BIG EVENTS PLANNED FOR
The RARITAN YACHT CLUB

The May smoker and stag for the
members of the Raritan Yacht Club
will be heis.<on Monday night at the
club house, when -0'fIara and Wet
more, entertainers from the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau, will furnish the pro-
gram. The men have appeared in this
city on previous occasions. and have
been accorded warm reception. The
house committee of the club. who
will 4 have charge Of the affair, an
nounce that they expect to have the
largest crowd of the season out.
; Plans for the spring opening of the
season., which is to take place on Dec
grafton Day, May 80. at the club
house, and which are In the hands, of
the house and dock committees prom
ise to eclipse predictions made. The
Clef Club will furnish d trio for dane
ing and entertainment at night, and
there will be activities at the club
house throughout the day, with re-
gatta, 81 which will be planned at a
meeting of the dock committee to-
morrow night.