davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

patches from Madrid today declared It
would be either u firm protest against
,iermany's unlimited suJmarinnRs or
else It definite notice that Spain is
about to take Americas course in the
matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
ATTENTION sToCkMEN!

1900 ACRES good pasture fenced in.
Plenty water. Am prepared to care
for sheep or cattle the coming sea-
SON Address +. o. Box ~, Rose
berry, Ida. FEC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for
Housekeeping; CO Fort St. Il tt
FOR SALE--70 head of cattle. Phone
1923. E12
FOR SALE---EXtra fine Holstcin cow,
years old. Also No. Iowa Cream
separator, nearly new. Phone 1440J.
FS
FOR SALIs-lndian twin cylinder IN =
tOrcycle, magnetic model, 5-hors2-
power. Price SIS. Call 649J ISc
BOISE Railway Mail examinations
coming, SIS per month. Sample ques
tons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
cor, Rochester, \. Y. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

NO CAUSE FOR HOSTILITY.

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN.
AMOUNTS $500 to $1,000. z. c. Cook.
921 Bannock. FLO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-06

D-Chambermaid at once. OK
ford Hotel II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
BRICkE
Construction Co.
see Us BEFORE BUILDING
ia fst Av. s. w. Phone 24s3
%TRUsTEE,s SALE.

The undersigned will receive seal-'
ed bids for any Or all of the follow
ing described real estate, at the Ct
fee OF his attorneys, Mather & Slower,
up to ? b. IA, June 2srd, 1t17. a
certified check for 10 per cent must
accompany each bid.
The east so feet Of lot {, block ia,
Original Plat.
The east so feet Of lot I, block q,
Original Plat.
Lot s. block II, Original Plat
North half Of lot |, block 5 Original
Plat.
Lot &. block ), Horswills Addition.
All above in City Of Watertown, 81
j..
The Eas * SEX (less right b
way q. N. Ry.), section y. township
Az, range 80.
This property must sell tor what II
viii bring; good title; ask me about
terms ! expect to sell to high bidder
but In interest Of creditors. right IS
reserved to rejest any q all bids
Lee Stover. Trustes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

S%AtrSM %H1rf XS4s
SSu0elnAn ~ 49, NAS2X#
b II. Halev Maay III 2sss
liceman 4. S,s .....sE..
nYan 76s.OOass
NAY F4shar.s NV SaI1rr p0lfCe
mal 6s6D n
W-atrrtnyvn prinfinr mi Hind.
me- Gn nflcn s1nnlinn
Msr sRnhharsr antn snnpfee &
indian REMIND a. raan1ine SAs 26..60a
~ vamx livery 7SsM .A.
Nelsnn a Reed. bsfteries and
ahalla N@ss%N ssAaz 1.0QMs
a rrnsirnnp ayactrie assn
nlies
lvvoyf Aufn rn renaiaa Ss. 2.26
Il q Canninrham m
T4aad1v Aa,fo "a renairs an ssss
nj 900
SNyra ElsWiIkins0n naneheg for
ut d
park Eund
Rarne Heiden iahnrg III nark HI
Olaf Larson. labor IN park. 1850
NeIaons 7. Reed s~unnlies Tor
narks
fs.inder rhnld i insnarkaaa $3.50
W. hover Htse sdd @ssSs AE $500
ana mulch ..... $50
peter Givert shr,iha fnr nnrka 17.4N
spacra / ,ynhAr "A ss,nher Tar @
narks GOO
Wstartown Plumbing ana Heat.
M Co. lahor ana s0pplies... a.8S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21

Pastor Of the First Congregational church
Of Washington, Z. One Of the great pulpit
orators Of the generation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
A Festival Of Music--A Revival Of Patriotism
Dr.. James 1. Gordon

Dr.. James 1. Gordon
Pastor Of the First Congregational church
of Washington, D. 6. One Of the great pulpit
orators Of the generation.
Hon. ]. w. Abercrombie
y. s. Congressman from Alabama. One
Of the representative men Of the South. His
attitude on the Negro problem should be
heard by all.
Heryey Smith MCGOWAN
Author, banker and lecturer. An author
iy on boy problems and q champion Of the
unsung heroes Of everyday life.
Sarah Tyson Rorer
Americas one real authority on Home
Economics. She tells us what not TO eat. On
the STAFF Of the Ladies Home Journal.
Mildred Leo Clemens
Mark Twain's cousin in beautiful Illus
trated lectunre On Rambling Through Para
dise-Hawaii. 4, On same evening with Royal
Hawaiians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Schu1nann Quintette

-
The classics brought within the under
standing Of all. stringed organization under
the direction Of Carl Lampert, former first vio-
linist with Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
William Durieux
One Of Belgium's leading ~cellists. Cello
soloist with the Victor Herbert and Damrosch
orchestras. Former member Of the famous
Kaltenborn quartet.
Royal Hawaiians
IA company Of native singers and players
who present a program Of the haunting mel
odies which have set the whole world whistling
Royal Dragons
Nine young men, singers and instrument
talists. Al brass band and orchestra. A glee
club Of trained voices and each man an artist
III his particular line.
Wells Company
Al organization Of artists presenting
musical and dramatic sketches.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Tyson Rorer

Americas one real authority on Home
Economics. She tells US what not to eat. on
the STAFF Of the Ladies Tome Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-21
Hon. j. w. Abercrombie
Smith MCGOWAN

Author, banker and lecturer. An author.
ity on boy problems and a champion Of the
unsung heroes of everyday life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
Florida Dealers To Feel
Hand of Government

After boldly challenging the Social
lists, and declaring Socialism to be
the worst enemy organized labor has,
Mr Gompers spoke as follows:
l am not neutral in this war. Pa
clhst l have been all my life. Now I
hnd there is band of murderers
abroad, and If I fail to defend nv
country I am not a pacifist, but q
coward. President Wilson and the
lmembers of his cabinet were peace
loving men; l know of no militarist.
in their number. But now they ars
fighting men, and I declare now tha,
am a fighting man and will con
tlnue to fight for the country tt
which l owe all; the country which
love and in which my hopes ant
aspirations are bound up. propose tc
do mans duty in this war, and m,
energies, such as they may be worth
sEall be laid at the feet of America
and of the allies of America !"
Braver words were never spoken
aHc the vote following shortly there
latter, where Mr.. Gompers was giver
la vote of confidence by a maiorit,
OF $50 to Is, showed where organ
lied labor stands.
It should be said before leavin.
the subject that Mr.. Gompers is max
ing good every promise he has mad
II regard to supporting his countr
in this hour of trial. He has travele,
all over the country, everywhere ure
ing laboring men to put their coun
try first, Invariably attackinr tn
traitors and the towards, never un
willing to state where he stands an
rarely failing to carry with him tha
portion Of our population whom |,
has served SO faithfully IN time G
reace and whom he Is now serving a
well in time of war. -Louisvifl
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
Student Makes A Brilliant
Flight In Flaming Plane

Miami, Nov. 2S.-Wdth his air
plane en- fire from an explosion which
occurred when he was several hun
dred feet in the air, Aviator James
Cummings, a student at the naval
aviation school, brought his machine
safely down into the waters Of the
lay today and saved the lives of him
self and G.. L. McMullen, the me-
chanic who accompanied him in the
plane.
Both men were burned about the
hands and ankles during the descent,
but were otherwise uninjured.
Ensign C. B. Wrightsman, execu-
tive officer of the school, said this af-
te,noon that the manner in which
Cummings maneuvered his burning
machine to a safe landing was re-
markable exhibition of skill.
Almost before the plane struck the
water, a short distance off the shore
and just south Of the aviation sta
tion, a boat was sent out from the
station and both men were rescued.
The men were brought to land in
the boat and the machine was towed
back The plane was not seriously
damaged.
Lieutenant Commander Reed, who
is in command Of the station, was
one of those who witnessed the ac
cident and went out in the patro,
boat to the rescue of the aviators.
Cummings made an ascent just be
fore noon. When he was few hun
died feet in the air, and just soutl
of the aviation station, the machin,
caught fire from an explosion in from
of the motor which spread burninf
oil over the linen surface of the fu
silage.
The fire swept back over the bod,
of the plane and burned the liner
from the elevation rudders, makin'
j. almost impossible to keep any con
troll of the machine. Only about tw
square feet of material was left o,
|, the rudders. The only thing tina
. made 1t possible to control the me
chine in any way was the fact tha
;. It made a nose dive at such a tire
!. mendous speed that the little SUI
face left on the rudders suficed t
bring the machine up into the wine
At times the fire became 80 intens
y about the steering wheel that tn
, aviator was forced to take his hand
q from It, but he succeeded in landin
" in the water with the machine sci
ting upon its pontoons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
A GREAT AMERICAN

Further information in regard to
the great victory won before the
American Federation Of Labor at it's
recent meeting by Samuel Gompers
to emphasize its Importance and to
strengthen the popular judgment of
the president of the Federation of
labor as one of the foremost of liv-
ing Americans.
Long before the delegates 10 the
Federation assembled at Buffalo it
was known that a bitter fight was
to be made upon Mr.. Gompers by all
those elements in the ranks of or.
ganized labor that opposed the &C.
tive stand that Mr.. Gompers has TAX
en- in supporting his country in time
of war. Mr.. Gompers' old opponents
the Socialists, united with the Pa.
ciflsts to overthrow him.
Mr.. Gompers met the issue square
ly. He declared that he would mo-
accept reelection to the Office he ha!
held with such distinction for twent!
and more years unless the conven
ton gave him a vote of confidence
not only In his work in connection
with the trade unions, but becaus'
Of his position in regard to the war
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
Must Live Up to All Orders, Rulings
and Demands of United States

TIE following telegram was issued
Friday: -.
Orlando, Fla, Nov. 23,1917.
rhe trades covered in the Presi-
Jen.'s proclamation of Oct. should
have applied for licenses to the H.
e4nse division Of the United States
foed administration at Washington
before Nov. 1. Some firms have not
applied and proceedings will be i'm.
mediately initiated to suspend trad.
ins operations Of such firms unless
applications are received at once
trades are also warn ed Of infringe
rents of the Presidents proclama
ticn and Rule %, which calls for
licensee to give number Of license on
every order or other record of trans.
action. No sales are allowed nor pur.
caases permitted where this ruling /;
ignored. Details of these rulings
have been made explicit in pamphle,
issued by food admins alton and
there can be no valid excuse offered
fox noncompliance. Florida dealers
must no longer treat food admins
tration rulings with procrastinatior
as immediate and forceful action will
fellow further neglect or failure t,
live up to demands of government
Only prompt compliance with this
notification can save dilatory deal
e-s from harsh measures.
BRAXTON BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28
MAuDE MARIE COSTELLO
To Help Housewives Produce Rette'
Bakings

It is with considerable pleasure
we announce that series Of articles,
prepared by Maude Marie Costello
treating on domestic science will ap-
near in early issues of this paper.
We suggest that our readers take
part,cular care not to miss single
ono Of this series of intensely inter
,st;ng and vitality important articles
rhey should prove of immense
worth to every woman-as they deo
directly and intelligently with tn
nr rohlem of raising the standard 0
r., inc and at the same time lowerin'
living costs.
Miss Costello is one Of America
foremost domestic scientists. She
. graduate of the University of chi
,aco and Lewis Institute. She is
Teacher of domestic science in tn
lruhlic schools. She has conducte
many exhaustive cookery eVper
merits. and has brought to light man
facts of great Importance to ever
housewife.
In the high circles of domest
science her word is accepted as law
Her broad knowledge-her exteI
siye experience-and the results
her experiments as set forth in b'
articles will no doubt enable mar
of our readers to make big savings
household costs-to conduct hon
management along more successf
and scientific lines-and to supp
their tables with more healthfu' al
nutritious foods.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

AS the doctor was showing some
friends through an insane asylum he
drew their attention to stately old
woman wearing a paper crown. He
explained that she imagined she was
the queen of England, and for their
amusement he advanced toward her
with a courtly bow and said: Good
morning, your majesty"
The woman looked at him and re-
torted scornfully: you're fool, sir. y
The doctor was greatly astonished
but totally collapsed when one of the
party remarked innocently: "Why
doctor, she was sane enough then"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

Tho Board of Control has award
ed the contract for the erection Of
an educational blilding and dormi-
tory at Florida State College for
Women. The buildings will cost
|sSz.7O1 and the heating plants for
both buildings will cost $11.500 :.
Both buildings must be completed by
Sept. 1, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-28

Insure your Buildings Merchan-
disc and Automobiles. with w. ID.
Edwards, Room II. Post Once. s7eo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
VALLEY CITIZENS
: have GUARD UNIT
Hamilton Business Men Or
ganise Military Company
for Home Defense.
FIRST DRILL FRIDAY
Instructions to Be Given by
Those Who Have Had
Army Experience.

Hamilton, Nov. 1O.-Spccial.-Plans
are well under way whereby Hamilton
viii have military company of home
guards. \ petition was circulated last
and +. d. Davis. The canvass was
successful as more than siNty-five
names are on the list.
Tho first meeting is to take place
Friday evening. November 16 at Fire
hall. The meeting will be for the pur-
pose Of organizing and arranging for
a place to drill for the winter. The
regular army drill will be used and
the instructors will be men who have
seen active service in the regular
army. and any man or men who has
had this experience are requested to
make it known and help with the
work. The following are those who
have signed the roll to date: y. d.
Davis, Percy +. Coffin. Theodore Rein
bold. c. +. Hartley, r. S. Mitchell. J..
II. Popic, Peter lvanoff, Charles
Wright, w. A. Bamford O. T. Fletcher.
II. a. Stewart, d. +. Arson, Harry
South, Jr., r. G. Parmenter, c. w. Rock
fellow. Il. c. Fitzgerald, A. c. Meers,
Anthony 1Iork. John w. Bowling,
Charles Murray, S. E. Stratton. DIR. G..
a. Gordon. G. II. Newell Howard Cor
nish William w. Roberts. j. 4. Nay
Tor. Robert Dwyer. r. \. Griffith, c. II.
Raymond, G. w. Waddell George {.
Carmotly. Fred a. Fullerton. j. W.
Konzeiinan, G. b. Parncntcr, Harry G.
Jones, Charles McAlurphy. Il. O. Marx,
T. l.. Sanderson, b. O. Moore. r. ".
Rimcl, Harry Lewis, G. w. Leichncr,
J. d. Gravellc. Roy Ii. Uhl, II. X. Ga
hagen, l.. c. Lindstrunl. J. ID. Taylor,
II. +. Smith, J. @. Adams, j. L. Cough
cnour r. d. Stanley, 3. r. Ogg, George
Murray, 4. G. Edawrds. l.. \. Boyd.
B. NJ. Horsch, Clifford ~. Smith, F.''tz
+. Buchen, II. II. Horscl, II. 7. stan
ton. J. r. Cone. II. L. Newman, L. O.
Johnson, II. +. Craddock, Sam Sec.
Albe4t 4aAsellqAasA Charlcs-.MsksoMn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
ANNOUNCE CALENDAR
FOR RAVALLI COURT
Thirty-Five Cases to Be
Heard Next Two Months.

Hamilton. Nov. --Sreciai-Thc
criminal and civil court calendar fol.
the November and December term of
the Ravalli county court, was an
nouneed yesterday. The following
cases will be heard
+ State of Montana vs.. Joseph Marsh,
murder in the first degree: November
~: state OF Montana vs.. otto Hill.
gran nd larceny, November q. State of
Montana VS.. 4. II. cash, grand larceny.
November -.
Trial calendar for civil cases:
Henry T.. French IS. The Northwest
ern Apple Co. mortgage foreclosure.
Henry L. French vs.. The Northwest
ern Apple Co, MORTGAGE foreclosure.
Henry +. French vs.. Tho Northwest
crn Apple Co. mortgage foreclosure.
New York Central Ry. Go. VS.. Lewis
J. Campbell, debt; November %.
Joe l.aRouN vs.. \. L. Spooncr MS
executor of the estate of John b.
Spooner; November - at $50.
Paul Whitclaw rs. +. j. Valance. ct
al damages. NOV. Il.
Interstate Lumber co. vs. O. T.. De
Long ct al lien foreclosure: November
&c
w. H. Mickey vs.. Laura McVcy, d.
voree: November -.
The Oregon Mortgage 90. Us. Leon :
ard Goodwin, ct al. mortgage foreclos-
ure: Nov. -.
| Alfred Dietrich vs.. Albert Wood
damages; November IS.
w. II. Cash VS.. Ike WNlie rs shcr-
| iff. claim and delivery: November 80
J. o. Read vs. John Cheney, debt
November 80.
| Valley Mercantile Co., Il corporation
VS.. Mrs. Il. c. Thomas. debt; Novcm-
Der so.
! Charles Davis vs.. -. j.. Wilcox
damages; November 80
| Curtis l.. Hopkins vs. Clarence Wylic
! December l.
Ben II. Gold VS.. William i. Davis
damages; December L.
Amanda j. McLane vs. Elmer John.
son. injunction; December 3.
| s. l.. Haley VS.. Amanda McIane, 81
al. mortgage foreclosure December 3
| Leslie j. Wier VS.. Amanda j Me.
Lane. ct al. mortgage foreclosure: Dc
cember 4.
| Georgia e. Luderman VS.. w. J
| Davis, damages; December i.
Wallace d. Ludcrman VS.. Charles [.
Brcsce, damages: December ).
| Charles Reaelc, 4 minor. otc vs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Montana BOYS at Camp Lewis
Give Governor Glad
Hand on Arrival.
SAM V. RECIPROCATES
To Help Acquaintance and
Unity, 363rd Garry But
tons With Names.

Tacoma, Nov. 10.-Membcrs of tae
Camp Lewis cantonmcnt from Mon
tana--about 1000 Of thcnl--had a rous.
ing welcome for Governor S. v. Stew
art of their home state upon his ar
rival there today.
In return the executive himself
warmly greeted the men. compliment
ing them on the showing they hat
made already.
Your state is back of you,' the
governor said, and all of the folks al
home are boosting for you with nigh,
and main. When you so over there
remember you're from Montana ant
make the old state proud OF YOU"
1t was The governors first glimps,
OF an army cantonmcnt and he hat
many questions TO ask, both in genera
and regarding the men from his state
their progress. etc.
He spent considerable time strollins
about the grounds and visiting tn,
various barracks and military maneu.
Yer grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

'Thc Automobile Warehouse and Scrv-
ice Station. a corporation. G. r. Men,
del, ct at. damages; Dcceml,er 6.
Carl Wcmple, a minor. etc, vs.. Ike
Wylic, as sheriff. damages; Deccm-
Der &.
Victor Hangus vs.. James +. Foley
Injunction. December. Z.
Missoula Light & Water Co. vs.
Ravalli county. etc, refund of taxes;
December Z.
In rc-application of J. =. Whyte. vs.
the board OF county commissioners
appeal from decision OF county COM
missioncrs. December T.
Samuel Kilt VS.. +. NJ. Pearson. ct al
December 5.
TOT Long Logan vs.. !. ]. Campbell
injunction, December 10.
a. G. Johnson rs. William llcsling
debt dissolving OF partnership; Dcccm
Der II.
II. J. Aldrich VS.. John II. DreNcll
debt, December L..
y. r. Thaillill VS.. McTaggart 4
White CO., corp, debt. December IL.
William II. Klaucr VS. B. S. Charfin
claim and delivery. December IS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
SANDERS Is BEHIND
DRIVE FOR Y. NJ. G. A.
County Organized at Mass
Meeting at Plains.

Thompson Falls, Nov. 1O.--A mon
strous mass meeting, with all parts of
the county represented, was held in
Plains Tuesday evening for the purpose
A. work. Rev. Mr.. Galley of Missoula
was the principal speaker. Mr.. Toole.
also of Missoula, and chairman of the
Y NJ. c \. work in that county, gave Il
short pointed address. telling of the
work being done in Missoul:l and urg-
ing the people of this county to get
into the work in earnest.
The national organization of the
Young Mems Christian association has
launched q campaign to raise more
than $35,OOO.OO0. This money will be
used to relieve the monotony of camp
and trench life, to furnish war-zone
homes. to provide stationery and vari-
ious kinds of amusements for our sol
der boys in France. Sanders county's
allotment is $3.50.
At the CLOSE of the meeting officers
were elected and the county divided
into II districts.
Below is given the executive com
mittce. the local committees and the
amount each district is asked to raise.
The first name in each district has
been designated chairman:
ENecutive--Carl NJ. Stevens, Thomp-
son Falls: c. H. Rittenour. Plains: II.
&. Neffner. Dixon: William Gutz,
Camas: T.. NJ. Erickson. Paradise;
George IT. Buck. NoSon.
Heron. $23-Adolph Schwindt, T.. l..
Lee. J. X. Hornberger.
Noxon, S45-Georse II. Buck, c. L.
Maynard, Marion Larson.
Trout Creek. s45-R. Older. II. c.
Cullom. (Alser) +. Z. Beers.
Thompson Falls. sl35-Rev. +. Z.
Dodds, +. l.. Austin. w. \ Barto.
Eddy. $lO-Arthur Lee, A. Munson.
j. II. Mckay
Plains, $l35-T. NJ. Lewcllen, w. Ii.
Shipley. I. Il. Blaisdell.
Paradise. $45--A. j. Donovan. John
Hause. Charles Ray.
Donlan, s1O--James McCloud, NJ L.
Quinn. Edward Northup.
Whitepine. S33 Swan Swanson,
Enoch Brown, George Graham.
Hot Springs and Camas. STA. ].
Winston. Hot Springs: Rev. Barnes,
Hot Springs; A. r. Rhone. camas.
Niarada, sS-F'reeman 4. Halvcrscn.
j. D. Veach.
Sloan, Ssh. L. Hargrave. n. Mel
ton.
Oliver Gulch, S23-H. II. Stevens. L.
H. Brooks.
Lonepinc, sle--Rev. s. II. Murray,
A. +. Won Scgen.
Perma, $33-Reuben Dwight, L.. ].
Mullick. J. w. GLADDEN..
Camas Prairie. s75Jesse Boswell.
p. G. Egan. A. Abel.
Dixon, $6S-Dr. Heidleman, George
Rosenberg, John Dexter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Thompson Falls Red Cross
Holds Membership Campaign,

Thompson Falls, Nov. TO- Special.
The membership committee CT the
local Red Cross Organization have been
very active the past week. More than
100 have been signed up ana it il
expected that before the end Of the
week the number will have reached
200.
1t is hoped that active work can DC
started in Il few days. Several don1 =
ticns have been received including A
stove, four sewing machines. 4 supply
OF wood and several chairs and tabl. s.
Yarn and knitting needles have been
Cidelcd. The Paradise chapter has
sent down some model garments which
ere being copied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
kildee Rancher to Devote
Time to Work for WOOdrncn

kildcc, Nov. TO-. Special. N
Gcotz, who has lived in this vicinity
tor many years. announces that he has
sold his stock. farm machinery and
household goods and leased his ranch
for 4 term OF three years to Fay Cen
try Of Bozcman.
Mr.. Goctz is district deputy for tho
Modern Woodmcn of America and il is
thought that no will devote much of his
time to the work connected with his
Cfficc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz will move soon
to Thompson Falls if they can secure
suitable property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Cultivate Unity.

Tacoma. NOV. lo.-Believing that if
every man in the regiment knows
every other man better fighting unit
can be created and better time en-
joyed in general enlisted men at Camp
Lewis have adopted large button
for each soldier with his name printed
clearly upon it.
II it were not for some such system,
they state, men of the same regiment
might pass each other month after
month without greeting as it is only
in the companies that they are thrown
close together.
The plan of having name plates may
extend to all units of the 91st division
in which case a man of the 3G3rd in :
fantry could drop III at the 3iSth field
artillery Il mile and Il half away and
be right at home.