davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
SPECIAL TRAINING IS
TO BE BEGUN TODAY

Washington. June 15.-After n
months preliminary work the appli-
cants for war army commissions un-
der training at the 16 officers camps
throughout the country will be distrib-
uted tomorrow among the various
branches of the service and reorganized
into infantry companies. cavalry troops
and artillery batteries for specialized
training. until new candidates for
commissions in all branched have
trained as infantrymen.
Since commanding officers of the
training camps were authorized to de-
tail student officers to aviation schools
$50 men a week have been sent out
from various camps to the six flying
schools. Orders have also been issued
to appoint not more than $50 men from
each training regiment for duty as
quartermasters, and not more than 50
men from each regiment for assign
ment to truck companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
MANY women AID WORK
Of PATRIOTIC LEAGUES
Red Cross and Army and
Navy Organization In
creasing Product.
|LEND-A-HAND H ELP S
Church Society Votes to
Hold Regular Meeting
at Headquarters.
LEND-A-HAND HELP S

In numbers from 10 to IS, the pa,
triotic women of Missoula are assem-.
bling at the upper rooms of the cham
her of commerce building, to work for
the Red Cross society and the Army
and Navy league. A busy and fasci-
mating scene 1t is, with cutting. folding,
sewing and knitting in progress. the
workers too busy to chatter. Shelves
OF cases with glass doors are heaped
high with finished products to be sent
to the national headquarters for place.
ment among the soldiers who need
them most. Among the finished prod
ucts are Il suits of pajamas, 1o oper-
ating gowns. 25 dozen sings. 20
fracture pillows, 80 dozen bandages,
hot water bag covers. congresses,
sponges. gauZa packs. operating
room stockings. hospital slippers, bed
slippers for soldiers. masks and caps
for surgeons in hospitals, night shirts
for the hospital patients.
The Lend "a Hand society of the
\ Methodist church has voted to hold
its next session at the Red Cross
rooms, a work session. Mrs. Fuller ad
dressed the members of the society, a,
it's meeting this week, telling of the
Red Cross work, and Mrs. William
Reid addressed the same organization
upon the work of the navy league
| An especially interesting feature Of
the work done for the navy league, is
/ the fact that the articles made here
wool sweaters. helmets. mufflers
wristlets' and socks, knit by Missoula
| women. all go to the armored cruiser
Montana. There are 900 men on thi.
ship and the commander remembers t.
give Montana men the Montana gifts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

nephew Of DIR. s. il. Mccall of this
city.
10 money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. w. De Weber and
son came in from their home at Flor.
ence yesterday. to meet their
daughter. Miss Jessie De Weber upon
her return from her year OF study at
Brunot hall. Spokane.
Rubber boots. $s.45 pair, lis w. Main
ST. Shoe sale.-Adv.
Mrs. Howard WEIGH and little son
from BOzeman. and Miss Martha Kin :
ney from San Jose, CAL, are guests in
the home Of their mother, Mrs. H. l.
Kinney. and their sister, Mrs. Mabel
X. Hall, on South Sixth street, east.
Miss Gladys Franzman, who has
been a guest in the home of Mrs. Vic.
tor Moore on Woodford street, left yes
terday for her home at Philipsburg
Miss Franzman will go after two weeks
to st. Louis. there to remain the com
ing year.
Shoe sale. 11e w. Main St.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thibodeau
with Mrs. Sara Ashman and f. l.. Mar.
lenee. have returned from a week in
camp upon the shores of Salmon lake
They made the trip by automobile ant
report the roads in excellent condition
for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Stanton hav,
| come from Helena to spend the sum
he hni tn II,
! daughter, DR.. and Mrs. william B
Walker. at Orchard Homes. Mr.. Stan
ton has been secretary for the Mon
tana Advancement association.
DR.. Bert c. Lee, who has been TO
| the last three weeks associated will
DIR. w. b. Walker in this city, leave
this morning for Billings. where h.
will be married this evening with Mis-
I4itta Zahn. After a trip to the Pa
cific coast, DR.. and Mrs. Lee will 10
cate at Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harold Peat brothe
and sister, in law of Cuthbert Peat o
this city. motored to Missoula fron
Los Angeles. taking two weeks TO
a leisurely trip. They are now guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaugh
messy near Desmet. Mr.. Peat will e
next week to Calgary, where his broth
err. Arthur Peat, is located north Q
Medicine Hat.
Norman Elmer Carter, son of Elme
J. Carter of this city. passed throug
Missoula upon his way from Seattl
to the Harvard Radio school at Rostol
The young man has been appointed I
army service and goes directly fc
training. A large number Of formc
schoolmates of MIR. Carter assemble
at the railway station for a short visi
while the train stopped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
nounced in this statement by the stat
department:

nounced in this statement by the state
department:
Departments Statement.
1.-THE vessel was first fired upon at
4 o'clock. The steamer. which was
armed and carried a gun crew. re-
turned the shots and attempted to es-
cape. There was a light breeze and
smooth sea. The submarine was
hardly visible. After $50 shots in
reply to some 200 shots fired by the
submarine, the crew abandoned the
vessel which was all ablaze. taking to
the lifeboats in fiery sea.
Four Lose Lives.
"An oiler, Edward Cunningham, Of
Brooklyn, was drowned while scscap-
ing to boat. Wireless Operator G.
curran, Jr.. Of New York died of
heart failure in the lifeboat. and ono
seaman, +. Moustner. was injured by
gun fire and died in a lifeboat. Fire
man A. Geeisent also died of wounds.
These last two We're treated by the
surgeon of the submarine.
1.-The German submarine captain
congratulated the American captain
upon the splendid fight he had made.
Half an hour after the vessel was
sunk the crew was picked up by n
passing steamer. Forty three of the
original crew of AZ were landed. Six
of these were slightly hurt and placed
in hospital. All the gunners were
saved"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

Federation of Miners, have been or
ganized.
Other Unions Employed.
Mr.. Donoghue was upable to say if
the employing companies of Butte
would recognize a union of miners
championed by the present recognized
labor bodies of Butte. Four thousand
organized men Of other trades than
miners are employed by the mining
companies and the miners alone are
unorganiZed.
All mines in Butte are working. but
with short shifts, and it is currently
reported lnat at least 5000 men did
not work today. Many were kept
away from the mines by threats Of
harm from members OF the Metal Mine
Workers union. One miner, who re
fused to heed the threat. was badly
beaten, and medical attention was
given to him.
Two Women Arrested.
Two women were among those ar
rested for distributing circulars of the
Metal Mine Workers calling on the
miners of Butte to organize and
strike.
The Metal Mine Workers held a
meeting late today and decided to hold
their mass meeting tomorrow. The
committee of the union announced that
additional members We're obtained.
Serbs on Police Force.
Twelve Serbians were added to the
police force tonight at the request of
local Serbian committee. The COM
mittee advised the chief Of police that
Serbians wanted to work to show
their loyalty to the United States. but
that they needed protection from al :
legged members of the new union. The
Serbian police were held at police
headquarters for special duty. Joseph
shannon. who was prominent in labor
troubles here three years ago. was ar
rested tonight charged with second de-
gree assault. 1t is alleged that Shan
non hit with a brick miner who re-
fused to quit working in the mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ NelUS

Shoe sale. 11s w. Main St.-Adv.
Arthur Graham. a contractor with a
sawmill at st. Regis. sspent yesterday
in Missoula.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Miss Beulah Dunstan has gone to
Victor to be a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell for a few days.
-Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. ps m.-Adv.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan is here from
her home at Stevensville for a few
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
Mrs. August Mumm leaves today for
a visit of six weeks with friends at
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., and other
points east.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. Lewis Cowan and little son are
here from Bozeman. guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Gilmore on
Mcleod avenue.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
DR.. Riesland. we'll known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel.
June % to July ADV.
to,
at his home in this city, having come
in from the Russell camp and mill
where he Is bookkeeper.
Shoe sale, doors west Bijou theater
ADV.
Mrs. Lynn Jobb and daughter
Gladys. are here from Townsend
guests in the home of Mrs. Maud
Thesis at Gas University avenue.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited ia
eyes. ear. nose. throat and the fitting
OF glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Miss Ida Crossman left yesterday
on the Northern Pacific for Butte
where she stops for a short time before
going to Filler, Idaho, for the summer
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bauk.-Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank A. Rob-
erts. with their sons, David and Frank
have gone to their summer home
Owaissa Lodge, upon the west shore OF
Flathead lake.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, 6ls.-
Adv.
O. J. Lepsch of Seattle is in Mis-
soula for few days, a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Roman on
South Sixth street east, while upon
his way to Billings.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, ss4 Blk
ADV.
Mrs. c. A. Barnes with her daugh.
tiers, Carolyn and Betty. have returned
from Spokane, where Miss Carolyn has
been attending school at Brunot Hall
during the last year.
Marsh, the undertaken, 2ll W. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
Miss Bessey Daugherty, VINO has
been teaching at Edgeley. n. D.. has
come to spend the summer with Pro-
lessor and Mrs. l.. NJ. Shines at their
home on Blaine street.
Attorney w. f. Moore and his son,
Billie Moore. have gone to Philipsburg.
where the former will be for a few
days on business and Billie will spend
two weeks with friends.
Make over hat shop, So Higgins Blk.
ADV.
r.. d. McPhail Of Drummond was a
visitor in Missoula yesterday. having
recently returned from California.
where Mrs. McPhail has been several
months recovering from long illness.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Newhall Of Para
disc are the parents Of an 11-pound
baby boy. born yesterday at st.
Patrick's hospital. Mr.. Newhall is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

Federation of Miners, have been or
orov
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
SCOUTS DO GOOD WORK.

New York. June 15.-The 23s,OOO boy
scouts who engaged in a three day
house to- house bond selling campaign
reported to the national headquarters
here tonight subscriptions OF $685.
500 from approximately 100000 indi-
YidualS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

Heavy weight, black cotton.
ribbed. fast color. Guaranteed
II for any reason they do not
give satisfaction. we will give 4
new pair in exchange.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
"Hard-to-Fit" Men Are EASY to Fl" in
MissOula Mercantile Co. Clothes

We call you hard to fit because
you say so; you're not hard to fit here.
Never mind what your experience may
have been in other clothing stores.
Make up your mind that we are differ
ent and we'll show you we are.
Try it-today!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

In this great clothing stock there
are suits to fit every. figure--deep
chested men, medium stout men, short
stocky men, very tall slim men-we'll
fit your body, your age, your ideas,
and give you the quality you pay dou-
BILE for at good tailor's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
SEEK ORGANIZATION
OF UNION AT BUTTE

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
AMERICAN TANK SHIP
MORENI SUNK BY SUB

Continued from Page Onc.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
COL. LACEY NOT
TO return HERE

Col. Francis f. Lacey, chief of staff,
Hawaiian department, has been reliev-
ed from that duty on the expiration of
lis sick leave and will report for duty
to the chief of staff at Washington.
Col. Lacey has been on the main
land several months, having left here
after serious illness. The office
has been held temporarily by Capt.
Henry c. Merriam, who will continue
so to hold it until a permanent ap-
pointment is made.
Word has been received here that
Capt. Wallace Philoon, 14th Infantry,
who was aide to Brig. Gen. F. S.
Strong at the time the latter was in
command of the Hawaiian department,
has been called again as that officers
aide at Lindavista, California.
Two officers formerly in Hawaii
have been ordered before retiring
boards. These are Capt Leo. c. Mudd,
Medical Corps, and Maj. Eleutheros
Cooke, formerly of the End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
ASK employees
BUY BONDS ON
PAYMENT PLAN
Sales Committee Plans install
ment System With Employ
ers Acting as Bondsmen

To reach every employe on the Ha'
Waiian islands and get him to sub
scribe TO a Li0ery Loan bond on de-
ferrcd payment plan through his EN-
ployer is the aim OF the sales commit
tee OF the second Liberty Loan cam
paign. i. l.. Cockburn, chairman o.
the committee. will confer with II. B
Barnes of the Hawaiian Pineapple Co
and +. J. Bolts of the Won Hamm'
Young Co. to outline a plan under
which the employees can subscribe 10
the loan and pay on the instaliment
plan while their employer carries the
bonds for them. When the best meth
cd has been decided upon 10000 copies
Of the plan will be printed and distrib
uted 10 all employers in the Islands TO-
gether with data and literature.
number of large employers such as the
HackfeId and Co. and {. Brewer ano
Co. have already asked for informa'
ton as to the plan and others are eN-
pected to come forward and assist the
campaign.
The printing of $4,000 folders con
tanning information about the Liberty
LOAN BOHuSt d DlBuSt iNi III anu - 49,
scription form will be finished tomor'
row and before the firscl OF the week
they will be mailed throughout the Is
lands. The subscription blanks and 1T
erature which were expected to arrive
from San Francisco today will not be
in the hands of the executive commit
tee until tomorrow when the Nippon
Maru docks here.
Charles A. Wong or the Chinese
American bank, aided by the Chinese
consul, will organize and conduct his
campaign among the Chinese OF this
city, while S. Awoki of the Yokohama
Specie bank, with the japanese con-
sui, will handle the campaign among
the Japanese. Cards, posters and even
subscription blanks win be printed in
both languages to facilitate the selling
campaign.
The executive committee has in
mind a celebration TO take place on
October "a which had been fixed as
Liberty Day throughout the United
States and its territories. Plans for
meetings, speeches and a general gala
day will be discussed.
Subscriptions to the second Liberty
Loan continued to pour in on banks,
trust companies and brokerage offices
today and while the organization for
handling the buying has not yet been
fully perfected figures Oh the sales
made will be ready by Saturday even
ing. Members of the executive COM
mittee, L. Tenny Peck, ]. L. Cockburn,
Clarence. II. Cooke and E. ]. Spalding.
held short session this morning at
! the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Robert F. Stever, general executive
secretary, has requested that all those
desiring information regarding mat
tiers concerning the loan write to Box
1861, Honolulu postoffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
M'CANDLESS PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD UNLESS
INJUNCTION GRANTED

The sale of the l.. l.. McCandless
property on Beretania street by
Treasurer D. L. Conkling, because
of the failure of the owner to pay the
frontage improvement tax, will take
place at noon tomorrow. The an cunt
of taxes due. is slightly more than
$500, while the property itself is
valued at more than $4,000. The sale
will start at noon, unless in the mean
time injunction proceedings are COM
menced and the city and county
treasurer is RESTRAINED by a court Or
der from carrying out the program.
Attorney p. l.. Weaver said today that
he expects to file an injunction suit
tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
COAST SHIPPING
LAW SUSPENDED
Continued from page y

son steamship line grew from one
sailing vessel to its present standing
with a number OF fine steamers IN the
service between Honolulu and San
Francisco. The American Haw allan
line which protited from the effect
o. the legislation which kept out for
eign competition for the American
shipping lines between the islands and
the coast
shipping men admit that the sus-
pension Of the Law prohibiting the
carrying of passengers and freight be
tween American ports on foreign YES
wells viii act automatically, at least
until after the war. against the estaU-
liShment of regular American shipping
between Hawaii and the coast except
ing for such boats as may be oper-
ated by the national shipping board
for transporting Of pines. sugar and
other island products to the main
land.
But, ever those VINO locally have
the most TO lose by the suspension
the demands created by the war
and appreciate that all available
slipping will be necessary to keep
Hawaii from being marooned. if the
government takes over all the Ameri.
can vessel of 300 tons deadWeieht I'll
the Pacific after October Is, as has
been announced is the intention.
Some surprise was apparent this
morning in shipping circles when it
became known that Alaska had been
excepted from the provisions OF the
suspension act. Delegate t-uhio said
lie had heard of no such intention
when he was in Washington. The
reason for this action on the part
Of congress he does not know. but
ventured the guess that shipping in
terests in the Alaskan trade had pro
tested to the president and congress
with such good results that the ship
ping law still applies to the northern
American territory
A logical surmise as to the reason
for the exception of Alaska is that
ii is not to lose so many American
vessels by thu communicating Of the
government, and that it is not on a
Il ans-oceanic route at which many
foreign vessels call.
If the act becomes law Immediately
as Is probable, passage to the coast
can then be booked on all the Dutch
vessels and on all the Maru boats. I he
Persia Maru, due here on October b,
is the next large foreign vessel seized,
uled to leave for San Francisco. Here,
tofore, the foreign steamship compan.
les were liable to a fine of 5000 for
carrying a passenger between here
and San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
100000 WORTH OF ORE in SIGHT
NFORTUNA Mine, SAYS ENGINEER

tct In addition 10 this, based on
geological conditions as existing in
the workings recently opened and in
the old workings there is an indl-
Gated tonnage OF probable ore amount
ing to 2J0,0tV tons.
ID Occurrence Of secondary Chal-
COc.te on the Bingham tunnel level
together with the adjacent workings
Of the Ohio Copper company (which
appear TO he an extension of the For
tuna body and general indications
in the workings. point 10 the posi-
bility OF the ore body being wider,
longer and extending TO the level
OF the Montana Bingham. These facts
point strongly TO an additional ton
mage Of over l,"Ju,UV0 tons CT pos
siblo ore.
"te) In addition 10 these tonnaees
of mill ore there are large tonnages
of pyritic ores Indicated along the
various veins; though no estimate Of
their tonnage can Re made at this
time, they are believed TO be Of CON
siderable value.
>. Tie property possesses decided
merit for deeper exploration OF lead
ores from the Bingham tunnel.
II. The property is we'll drained
by the Bingham tunnel which
gives great depth OF the veins and
ideal transportation facilities togeth-
er with an excellent opportunity for
deep exploration and mining of the
ores on a large scale. The water from
the tunnel Is essential to milling oper-
atoms The combination OF these
factors make an exceptionally attrac-
tive mining proposition.
-. Development work in the up
per portion of the mine has been done
and considerable ground proven with
the mill in full operation; no further
outlay for money for this purpose
should be necessary either in the For
tuna workings or on the Montana.
Bingham tunnel level
My findings on the Valentine and
Tiewaukee properties indicate these
properties to DE in the prospective
stage. though prospects of consider
able merit, and we'll worth developing
much more thoroughly than they now
are developed.
(Signed) "A. WERNER LAWSON"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
$50 ENROLLED IN Y. w.
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES

About $50 students are enrolled in
the Y. W. G. A. night school which
opened last Monday, according to
Miss Marguerite Hearsey, educational
secretary. The last of the classes
have now opened and will continue
tor Il weeks, after which a second
session will begin.
Mrs. B. K. Lloyd has been obtained
TO instruct an additional class in
conversational English for Japanese
women, to add to the class for be-
ginners which is taught by Miss Lii
liam WEIGH of Punahou.
About 100 women have enrolled in
different gymnasium classes, say Miss
Leonora Andersen, who has charge Of
this work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
Wanted--Two more passengers for
motor party around island. 81 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 214f.-Adv
DR.. Schurmarn, Osteopathic Physi
ciaG. 10 years established here. Bere,
tania and Union. str cts. Phone 1888,
ADV.
Beginning Sunday. Oct T, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Homo,
lulu. will hold all services in the Sun.
day school room Of the new church
edifice. corner Wilder avenue and Ke.
Walo street.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
CASE OF ALCANTARA,
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
TAKEN TO HIGH COURT

On The ground that the court re,
fused his instruction regarding a Yer,
dict Of iuanslaughter. Attorney Noa
Aluli has appealed to the supreme
court in the case of Hermogor1es
Alcantara, sentenced to die on Octo-
Der - for the murder Of a Filipino
woman.
Alcantara is alleged to have stabbed
the woman in a fit Of jealous rage,
and to have wounded a Filipino man
who lay asleep in her house AttoT-
uey Aluli said today that he will ask
that execution be stayed until the SUI
preme court has acted on the APPEAL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Misses Jeanne and Alexandria Nun.
70, this weeks graduates from Hiss
7. B. Phillips business college, re-
celved their diplomas and class pins,
Thursday evening. The class pin is
Miss Phillips own clever design. Ii
is OF gold. with u luminous black sGr-
face, which shows the stenographic
characters for the word "3en Pit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
ICE WAGON HITS TOT

Toddling out into the street while
playing with its mother at the Fort
and School street Fairgrounds this
morning, 21-months-old Chinese girl
was struck by heavy ice wagon and
sustained slight injuries about the
head. The tot was rushed to the
emergency hospital in the police am
bulance, where she received medical
treatment. She was more scared than
hurt, and was sent home later with
her frightened mother.