davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Fast Sea-SOldief Team From
Mare Island Will Meet
Allentown Corps.
TWO BRUINS TO PLAY
Sanderson or MOlthen Will
Get Into Title Game at
Pasadena New Years.

The Mare Island Marine corps foot
ball eleven. which has defeated all it's
opponents, including the best collegiate
and independent teams on the coast.
will meet the United States ambulance
corps team of Allentown, Pa. in the
bic Rose Carnival game at Pasadena
on New Years day, according to an
announcement made by the committee
tnechansea THE saHstgp,@ thhIhgsft DAY
of the year has become IA big feature
of the annual celebration, though in
former years one Of the best eastern
college elevens has been brought west
to play the best team in the north
western conference. In 1915. Wash
ington State college downed Brown.
| conuueror of Harvard and Yale. by
| the score of IA to g. On January ! of
this year the University of Oregon
| whipped the University of Pennsyl-
yania bv a similar score.
While it is doubtful whether the Ma
rines could uphold their string of un-
broken victories against Lonestar
| Dietz's team, they have been chosen
Ito represent the west ON account of
victories over the premier California
cleyens The soldiers of the seas have
made a wonderful record, their goal
lime having been uncrossed during the
| season Their list of victories follows:
Marines, 81, Uni. of California, o.
Marines, SO, Uni. of California, 0.
| Marines, 81. St. Mary's college, o.
| Marines, 81; Uni. of Oregon. 0.
Marines, IS; 9lst division, Camp
Lewis, 0.
Marines. "a; Uni. of Southern cali
fornia, 0.
| Lawson Sanderson and Dutch" Mol
then, former Bruins, are members or
the Marine eleven, playing halfback
positions. Other well-known former
| conference players are IoughS
| Brown, Washington State quarter
back: Beckett, former Oregon captain.
| Huntington, Mitchell and Williams.
former oregon stars; Cushman OF the
University of Washington, the two
Gardeners of Utah, Hobson of Nebraska
and reherg of Minnesota.
The Ambulance corps team is com
posed of college stars from all over
the country. Abel and Mayiield. last
year with the University Of Washing
ton, play shoulder to shoulder again
| this year, at left end and tackle.
fluffy Conn, the freshman sensation
of the Northwest conference in 1916,
while with the Oregon Aggies. is at
right half, with 'curley" cramer the
famous line bucker from Hamline upi-
| yersity at fullback. young Mike
Murphy, "A son Of. the veteran trainer.
is the field general of the team and
does all punting and goal-kicking. The
Ambulance corps eleven has a sauad.of
Substitutes nearly as good as the first
team: in fact, the second team and
first team play Saturdays on and off
Iagainst college teams. ~
The Ambulance men have two vic
tories over Eddie Mahan's Marines
lfrom Philadelphia, and have also de-
Heated the officers team from Camp
MEADE, led by Captain Gus WEIGH of
|Carlisle fame. Lafayette college and
ISpringfield Y. NJ. c. A college. The only
team that has been able to stop them
is an aggregation of professionals play
ling as the Conshohocken team. which
has twice staged tie games with the
Hospital men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
STANDING or TEAMS.

tana fans that Driscoll is not entitled
to place on the all-northwest eleven.
though the place has generally been,
given to Steers Of the University OF
Oregon. who was the entire attack of
Bezdek's team. Reardon of Oregon
Aggies and Dick Hnnley of w. s. c.
were also good field generals.
Murphy of the University of Wash
ington gets the fullback honors over
Doane of w. S. c., and Thompson Of
Idaho, though the latter especially is a
wonderful player.
At halfback Benton Bangs. the best
player the northwest has seen in dec
AIDES, stands out above ALL Gardner.
University of Washington; Lodell. Ore
gon Aggies; Glover, w. 5. c., and
Brashears of Idaho are all fast backs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

time he has not defended the title IN
even one battle.
In the event that Willard fails to ar
range u contest within 4 fraSohabt''
time, il IL up to Fulton and Collins to
claim the championship and be pre-
pared to defend it against all corners
There is no doubt that If Fulton claims
the title under these conditions. he Will
be backed up in his claim by the box
ing fans of the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Make Their Own Shoes
for Work in Gymnasium

Minneapolis Wartime tennis shoes
for gymnasium work are the latest
wrinkles in school economy. Students
bring heavy, thick material to schno.
usually the remains OF "A pair o. old
trousers and withthe help Of the do
nestle art teacher cut and make mp
the tennis shoes to take the place of
rubber shoes. No child is allowed on
the gymnasium floor without soft
shoes, but with the new method no
student is without the necessary gym
nasium eQuipment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MicHlGAN's SCHEDULE READY.

Michigan's football schedule of 1918
as full Pledged member of the con-
ference or Big Ten colleges has been
decided upon with the exception of one
important one, which the athletic au-
thorities hope. but hardly expect, to
close with Chicago.
The six teams which the Wolverines
will play next season are: Case, Michi-
gan Aggies, Ohio State Cornell at Ann
Arbor, Minnesota and Northwestern at
Ann Arbor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
DEL BAKER IN ARMY.

Del Baker catcher of the San Fran
cisco baseball club formerly with Hell
ena who would have reported to che
Detroit Americans next spring, has
passed perfect physical examination
for the United States naval reserve
and is awaiting orders from the COM
mandant at Rremerton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
OLD SOLDIER GIVES RECOMMEN.
OATlON.

Gustav Wangelin. Commander of G.
A. Il. Post, Pinckneyvillc. III. writes:
Il highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills, which l prefer to all others
have used" Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from backache. rheumatic
pains. stiff, swollen joints. languid-
ness. kidney trouble and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailment. Missoula Drug
CO-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
CHAMPIONS WILL RACE.

Bobby Mclean. American champion
ice skater, and Oscar
Mathiesen. champion of Europe. will
meet in a series Of races for the worlds
title before January l, in the rink max
ing the best offer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Isn't our earthly existence curious?
Because Austria tried to gobble Ser
hia, we are now paying three cents
apiece for our postage stamps.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
r. hAWLEY, W. S. c. LEADER.

Quarterback Rick Hawley has been
elected captain for the 1913 season of
the Washington State college football
team
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MONTANA'S RECORD.

Montana, S. Etah Agricultural
college, n.
Montana, 3; Whitman college, IA.
Montana .; Montana state col
lege, I.
Montana, o: Washington State
college, 2s.
Montana, 3; University of idaho,
Ia.
Total points. Montana. 81. or
ponents, "a.
Nontana's points were scored rs
follows: Mathews. two field goals,
Bentz, three field goals. one touch
down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

benton bangs, Iullman Datteflns
ram. was the leading scorer of the
conference by wide margin, counting
"a of the H. points scored by Dietzs
team. The following players made
touchdowns in conference games:
Bangs, w. s. c., Il: Thompson. Ida
no, four. Doane. W. S. c.. two; New
man. Oregon Aggies, two; Bayes. Whit
man, two. Zimmerman. w. S. c.: Ham,
ilton, w. S. c.; WeNler w. S. c.: Hub
bard, Oregon Aggies; Archibald. Ore
gon Aggies. Thiesen. University of
Washington; Williams. University of
Washington Roberts. Idaho; Bolts.
Whitman, Glover. w. $. c.: Reardon,
Oregon Aggies: Bssett. Oregon Ag-
gies. and Medley, University of Ore
| gon, one each.
Bentz Is Leader.
Hive field goals were kicked in con
ference games, Chris Bentz scoring
two. Bangs one. Thompson one and
Steers of the University Of Oregon.
one. Bangs booted five goals from
touchdown, Thompson three; Cole, Ore
gon Aggies; Williams. University OF
Washington. Carver. Whitman; r
Hanley. w. S. c.. and Lodell. Oregon
! Aggies. two each. and steers Of thu
| University Of Oregon. one.
| Stars were many during the season
despite the fact that losses from grad
uation and eniistments were heavy. The
University of Oregon did not have {:
single regular in it's lineup. while the
University of Washington had but one
Gardner, who left before the end o
the season. In contrast, Washington
State college had eight regulars back
while a half dozen more members o.
the squad We're substitutes last year
Whitman had seven veterans back, ant
the Oregon Aggies six.
The best ends in the conference wer,
Zimmerman, captain 81 the champion
Pullman eleven. and Hubbard of tn
Oregon Aggies. Orr. 1dontana; De
grief, Whitman. and Bissett OF the Ore
gon Aggies, also ranked high
! At tackles the first choice is Chris
tian Bentz of Montana, though the BIZ
fellow played at fullback. Walker 0
the Oregon Aggies and Herreid Of W
5. c., follow close on Chris heels
Busch of Whitman and Carnahan O
Idaho also shone.
Cole OF the Oregon Aggies, Blake
the University of Washington punte,
and sites of Washington State wer
, the best guards, with jackson of Idah
, and Maddox of Oregon showing wei
Al At center there is little to choos
= between Layton Of Montana and Selp
n of Oregon Aggies. The only differenc
between the two Is in weight Selp
Tipping the scales at 30.
1t would be hard to convince Mon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
First Conference Game.

1t was a desperate, hard fighting
Montana team which for So minutes
fought the Whitman huskies, with
eight veterans, off their feet. Early
in the game BentZ booted a beautiful
field goal from the 43-yard line. while
later Montana brought the bali down
TO Whitman's l0-yard line but could
not score. With five minutes to play
the score was to Q, in the Bruins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Three prominent teams, the Mutt
nomah club of Portland, Camp Lewis
and GonZaga, which played conference
teams, though not members of the con-
ference, made the followings records:
Multnomah, Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
IMPATIENT OF
DELAY ON FOOD
LEGISLATION
President Wilson Will Try
To Prod Congress Into
Prompt Action
WANT NEW LAWS
BEFORE JULY l
Labor Unions May Begin
Campaign for Enactment
Of Bills
CBy associated Press.>

Washington, June 13.-Congressiona
delay in enacting food legislation was
taken up by President Wilson and the
cabinet yesterday and the president,
it is understood, decided to take steps
to hasten action. He probably will not
make a special address to congress on
the subject, as has been suggested,
but may call in congressional leaders
again to impress upon them the need
for immediate passage of the bills.
A delegation Of labor leaders and
congressman, who Monday called on
the president to ask him to urge early
consideration of food measures will
see Herbert c. Hoover today. Grant
Hamilton q member Of the delegation
and q. member of the legislation COM
mittee, of the American Federation OF
Labor. announced yesterday that il
labor generally approves the bills
campaign will be started to have labor
unions urge on their congressman pas
sage Of the measure by July !.
THE reason that July / is selected
as the latest date" said Mr.. Hamilton,
'is the fact that already harvests are
being gathered in Texas and by July
the flow of new grain into elevators
will be general. 1t will then be con-
trolled by spectators unless the gov
eminent secures legislation providing
IL with machinery whereby a sufficient
amount or grain can be kept in this
country for our own use and price be
maintained that will be liberal to the
producers and reasonable to consum-
ers.
while wheat received the first con-
sideration. there are a number of 9TH
er staples for which it is necessary the
government exercise it's authority in
proper distribution as we'll as in pro-
tecting the producer and consumer
alike against spectators and middle
men.
"At a meeting Of labor men we were
all agreed to the principle that under
present conditions, it Is essential that
the government be given sufficient au-
thority to protect original producers Of
foodstuffg and also consumers. and
that we would be favorable to any
legislation that will bring about re-
suits. We also agreed to insist, and to
propose to make our insistence heard,
that labor be represented on all agen-
cies whether federal, state, county, or
municipal, which have anything what
ever to do with the administration of
any law passed by congress to cope
with the food supply"
Mr.. Hoover expects to have the or
ganization Of the food administration
complete when congress passes the
control bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
THERE,
BUT WILL NOT
INVEST IN BONDS
North Dakota Has About
About 100000 in Treas
ury-Board Holds Off

Bismarck, N. D., June 13.-With a
credit balance in the state treasury of
$4,000 in the university and school
lands permanent funds for investment,
half OF that amount, however, being
necessary to handle bonds and mort
cages recently purchased, the state
board of school and university lands
has not, and probably will not, make
a purchase of Liberty Loan bonds.
When the matter was taken up be-
fore the board recently, Governor Frazi-
err and Superintendent of Schools Mac
donald favored making an investment
Of 100000 in Liberty Loan bonds. as
suggested by the state executive COM
mittee in charge of the bond sales,
while Secretary of State Thomas Hall
and State Auditor Kosttsky opposed
the investment, holding that the money
should be kept in the state for invest
ment in farm mortgages.
Under the state law, only two-thirdS
of the fund available can be invested
in farm mortgages, the balance, or one
third, being available for investment in
bonds, etc, for which the legal interest
rate is per cent.
100000 block of state school and
university land fund in Liberty Loan
bonds base their appeal on the plea
that the whole fund was a gift to the
state by the nation, and. at this time,
when the nation requires money, the
state could we'll afford to come forward
and do its share. .rsa - ... -G.
Secretary of state Hall was again
asked yesterday to bring the matter
before the whole board, but advised
loan sales that three members Of the
board were not at the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
400 TN FARGO
FOR OPENING
OF CONVENTION
Free Lutheran Conference
Placed Under Way in
City This Morning

Over 400 delegates attended the
opening. session of the annual conven-
ton of the Lutheran Free Church OF
America at the Pontoppidan Norwegian
Lutheran church in Fargo this morn
ing.
preached the opening sermon at 10
O'Clock. At 1880 the convention was
formally called TO order by Rey. q. e:
Gynild, Willmar, Mimi, president OF
the conference! who made the opening
address. Rev. e. Berntsen, pastor OF
the Pontoppidan church, extended to
the delegates and visitors the welcome
President Gynild appointed com
mittee on credentials and tellers as
follows:
Credentials Committee-Rev. ]. Stav-
ney, Portland, Ore; Rev. T. Olsen
Bjorntvedt, Tacoma, Wash; and Rev.
o. P. Granbo, Bemidji, Mimi.
Tellers-Rev. r. Huglen, Badger,
MINI; Rev. J. H. Houkom. Madeiia.
Mimi. John Kaale, Minneapolis; Rev.
I. Rowland, Hatton, n. D.; and Rev.
John Jhjelmeland, Maple Bay, Mimi.
This afternoon reports of the several
boards of the church were read, and
this evening there will be devotional
exercises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
MERCHANTS PLAN
PROTECTION FROM
CONSTANT DRAIN
Combine to Fight Evil of Re-
peated Calls for Unpro-
fitable Ventures

The creation of a committee which
Will act in behalf of the merchants of
Fargo protecting them from unproft-
ap1s ,s6yertislng ana iIiesltimasts ana ana
or the results OF the meeting of the
members of the Fargo and Moorhead
Retail Merchants associations, held
wednesday evening.
Solicitors of funds will be asked to
so before this committee, their propo-
sition will be studied and IL Ii meets
with the approval of the committee, the
AS explained at the meeting, the
merchants of Fargo and Moorhead
stand ready to help all legitimate OBJ
{ects such as the Red Cross, the Home
lions, but must seek relief from a GER
tain type of advertising which is prov
ing constant financial drain.
Revolutions were adopted authoriz-
go Retail Merchants association, to ap-
point a committee to devise ways and
means to head off the promfscuous
solicitation of funds. The committee
has not been named as yet, but will
probably be announced by the end of
1--WE have been making contribu-
tions to a number of societies for the
privilege of having our names appear
on programs or other publicity papers
when, in fact, we would much rather
make a contribution If necessary. We
hope to get our contributions or dona-
tions on a systematic basis"
Through the committee authorized
to be appointed, the Fargo and the
Moorhead merchants hope to be able to
make their contributions to patriotic
and charitable projects more effective
by receiving assurances that they will
go to the cause for which they were
donated, and at the same time be re-
lieved of the obligation of paying ev-
cry person who happens to call for
subscriptions.
Members of the executive committee
of the Home Defense league, in session
at the commercial club, assured the
members Of the dealers association
that they would be willing to cooper
ate in the elimination of illegitimate
patriotic solicitations, .E* g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
IF Soldiers and Sailors
= Offer Their Lives, The
Least We Can Do is to Of
fer Our Savings.
by Porter J. Mecumber, United
States Senator From North Dakota.)

There has never been an investment
opportunity offered to the American
public on behalf of the government as
inviting as the Liberty Loan govern
ment bonds. This offer affords every
citizen an opportunity to deposit his
savings in bank that can't be robbed
or broken-as sure and safe as the
strongest government on the face of
the earth can make 1t. Every purchaser
of bond becomes a co-partner with
the United States, with his capital and
interest thereon guaranteed against
any possible loss. It places his invest
ment at interest for long term of
years at 3k per cent, payable semi
annually, and is, therefore, the best
and safest method OF providing an
insurance for those dependent upon
him. The interest will always be paid
promptly, and both principal and inter-
est are exempt from taxation either by
the government, the state or any
municipality. These bonds range in
denominations from $50 up bringing
them within the reach Of avery per-
son.. They can always be sold at par
and accrued interest and can be used
as collateral for their full face value.
can be made at any
bank to purchase the bonds on the
instalment plan, II desired.
And more important than all, this
offer enables every citizen to show his
his loyalty, and his devotion
to his country In this great national
crisis. If soldiers and sailors offer
their lives for their country, certainly
the least that the balance Of us can do
is to offer our savings in the purchase
of these Liberty bonds and especially Is
this true when helping our country we
are helping ourselves. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
MAY POOL EFFORTS
Federal Trade Commission Will Ask
For Emergency Legislation.

Washington, June 13.-Pooling of
news print paper production and
importation under a government
agency for distribution to publishers
at price providing a fair profit for
manufacture was recommended today
by the federal trade commission. The
commission suggested that the gov
eminent seek to induce Canadian
authorities to cooperate with the
American pool.
In letter transmitting the report to
the senate, which ordered the investi-
cation, the commission advises emery
ency legislation to make its recon-
mendation effective. It declares that
IL the 1916 consumption OF Its, 900
tons of print paper Is equalled this
year, the cost to consumers will be
sos, 000,0000 an increase of $35, 000,-
600 or so per cent over 1916 and that
one-half Of this increase represents
additional profits to manufacturers.
The voluntary agreement arranged
with manufacturers several months
ago. for distribution Of paper at moder-
ate prices was abandoned, the COM
mission said, and the plan failed be-
cause no government enforcement
existed. The situation is serious and
likely to reach panic state in a few
months because Of lack of sufficient
competition among producers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-13
NATION NEEDS
REPUBLICAN
Continued from page 81,

CONTINUED from page So
publican convention to nominate thir-
ty-two delegates to state convention
ed States congress-" said Mr.. Smith, in
accepting the chairmanship.
Wanted Law Amended.
-Four years ago, l recommended to
this state, that 1t make an effort to
amend our present primary election
law, so as to divide the state into
small districts, which should elect del
egates to state nomination conventions,
to take away the unit rule and to fur
Their provide for majority and min
GRITTY candidate, thus eliminating all
other candidates, and thus have all the
FavOru Convention System.
Therefore, it is with pleasure that
participate in this Republican conven-
and acts may be such as to so com
mend themselves to the voters of the
state, that they may learn that 1t is
possible and better to nominate by a
representative convention than by our
present, expensive, self seeking pri-
mary election method.
Experience is the great teacher of
us all, as a whole, speaking generally.
The south is inexperienced in indus
trial and economic AFFAIRS, and just SO
long as the south continues to look
down upon labor and to run the Demo
cratic party she will be incompetent to
manage the fiscal affairs of this great
industrial country.
whereas, the north, honoring labor,
recognizing that physical as well as
mental activities are the true basis or
Industrial prosperity, evolves an cleo
torate constituting the Republican
party, fully qualified by experience to
manage the Industrial and economic
affairs of this nation.
Need of Statesman.
"Therefore, when this war is over,
and then comes the necessity for a re-
adjustment of our industrial and eco,
nomic affairs, so as to Justly and sue.
cessfully meet the needs of all classes
OF our people and their varied occupa-I
lions and Industries, it becomes all inn
portant that North Dakota has as its
representative in congress a broad
gagged, strong, capable, Republican
congressman"