davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
)TATE TO
TIT. RANKS
] Of MILITIA
Lansing House Passes
Preparedness
Measure
SENATE STRIKES
AT WHITE PLAGUE
A dopts Measure to
Provide County
Sanitariums
BY w. l.. cALAOA

fsfsr Correspondent Detroit TiwSFl
LANSING, Mich. April s.-Ths
house has passed anally and sent
to tire senate the Culver bill fer
the enrolment. organization. equip
ment and maintenance OF the Mich.
ixan naval militia, along the lines
made standard for the country BY
federal laws.
Under this bill. II II passes the
senate, the state will have q naval
board. which will act In an advisory
capacity with the governor and the
state military establishment. The
naval militia will be separate
force from the military organization
ana maintained separately. and IL is
intended that II shall be strongly
oresnised and made permanent. Ina
mediate effect was given 10 the bill
BY the house after It's passage
there.
The house passed the Toepel Dill
which was introduced as a sequel
to Detroit's grade crossing acct
dents and which prohibits a rail
road company from working a gaze
tender AZ q city grade crossing
more than eight hours out OF "a
TIE railroad may be nned 800 foi
eoch o4ense.
To Flowers bfli regulating and
nosan1ng pswnbroksrs. placing them
under the control OF the city coun
81 and holding them TO small rates
q interest also was adopted by the
house. along with 10 other meas
ures of minCr interest
n committee Of the whole the
house rejected the Wagner bill reg.
uIsting BARRIERS, but later allowed
Il 10 30 TO third reading. II would
eompsl IN embryo tonsorfaiist TO
wurk around barber shops for two
yeoSs o. more before he could
6nptrs 10 be more than an sppren.
tice q hair clipping and face scrap
ing. Not until he became q jour.
Dsyman barber, duly licensed as
such. could he attempt 10 run his
06a shop. II also would compel
vewpn hair dresscrs 20 be licensed
un1w the barbers' act.
TIE Toepei bin defining disorder.
h persons and making stringent
regulations against lettering. was
akeDtsd By the committee OF the
whole. the brl being a substitute
for the original measure.
The senate passed q dosen OF
Uors bills In committee Of the
whole the most interesting of which
was the Warner bfll from the house
sc provide for the establishment OF
county tuberculosis sanstoriums
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

HILLsDALE. Mich. April 6.-AI
the hrst chapel service after Inc
srring vacation. President Joseph
w. Mauck spoke 20 the faculty and
stu dents OF Hillsdals college. as toi'
lows:
Congress. meeting IN special ses.
slon. faces a grave situation ana
should have our united interest ano
prayers VIII 10 De possible that
any person Of even a modsra1s " ~,
will 20 along his accustomed little
routine OF life and fail 10 lit up his
eve % olr entire land and the world
now in turmoil
ton have times been so full OF prom
Ise OF results which viii be felt Tor
generations Living In one country
with a widely -dinused personal &C
dualntance and intermingl ing IN a.
tivities OF common interest ana prot
II We 30 far recovered from the in
tense feeling enEendered oy the Wat
% the states that IN ~
united In the war or 49, Ahc IN
tanglinE alliances With other powers
race hatrNds and iupossibiltV OF
most belluna face to-face acqualnt-
Rnce would create complication
which could not BE- composed IN your
few weeks aCo ] spoke 20 YOU
about my hoyhoot ohservattons gt
the horrors % the war ~ lhel-lseo
which give poignancy % my sorrow
over the prospect 81 another war.
cannot give way 90 the hysteria OF
patriotism when con-
fronting a situation which may re-
ouire your life. limb or heslth-or
mine for ! would merit contempt ~
I were not willing 90 bear my tuli
part 81 service 20 my country: AZ
this time 7 desire 20 say two thinEs'
First n war comes COR IL not stop
ned for II seems 10 me we are es-
sentialiy now In a state 81 war; the
traditions ef Hillsdale college--trorn
whose campus 80 students marched
in response 20 President Lincolns
first call. followed on other calls ~
$50 more students-vill Be dishon-
ored n we. both men and women 40
not 0Ner n fuii measure ~ our ser
vice and sacrifice
second. make clear distinction
between the German people and the
81 the empire which
would use them chiefly for 50 own
perpetuity 10 not hate Germans In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
"Do Your Part If War Comes, Says
Head of Hillsdale College to the
Students; Praises German People

! Europe. 20 not unjustly suspect your
/ foreign born nor American. born ser
man neighbors ] would deem ~ ~
and al home % limit or impeos the
contributions 20 the world MADE oy
the German people AZ large 49,
all In all. they are the De-. % 80
best in Kindness ~ spirit, domestlc
happiness. industry. thrift ana other
qualities which have made them pre-
sminentiy efnclent IN unusually var
led spheres % thought and deco.
I cannot excuse the PrusslAnism or
HohenEoilorism which fvslis mill.
tarisn for the acgressioror glory Or
the government % the empire As
such hut in ny Indignant IN fNiIh.
ordinary efficiency 81 tho peopIe
large ln the empire is due IN consid-
cradle measure 20 the self-eontroL
methodieal life and power ~ long
sustained EFFORT which distinctly
chAracteriEes the German people here
and abroad This il by-product ~
a regime which - evil when It's Dri-
mary end IL military prowess. I'M
posed n moderate measure as
means 20 greatness IN the pursuits
% peace as a hrst aim ~ would IN
my Judgment be valuable % our own
or other Land snd with Us ~ ought
20 be universal a. have maintained
when no war impended.
The strict military training satu-
rated with a studied incubation OF
sense 81 duty 20 defend the realm
among a people or a rich ana laud-
able love OF country. Is a rombina-
ton highly favorable - attachment
90 the "Fatherlani." even among
those who have left N for the freer
atmosphere ~ our republic. But let
as keep ever IN mind the truth that
IN every war We have had. Germans
have been second 90 no others IN
TIE defensa - this country. conn
IDENTIFY predict that - We were 20
70 % war with the German govern
ment our German fellow citisens
would rally 20 our rag with una
ntrnlty that would make the excep-
tinns consnfruous Their proven de-
votion IN the past IL ground for con-
fderce that the exceptions would not
BE- more Noticeable IN number than
than ofth~ so-caii~S ~~cnperheads| In
the north N 1881 ass.
Face the worst - II come. with
sober thought and without tale boast
or careless disregard ~ the serious
ness % the demand on you Keep
ui2nd and eyes open - what may
coEe Pray that the worst may Set
be aveFteh but n ~ come. resolutely
end sobrrly a. your part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
~ WILL BE
GREAT AID
WAR
Benefits to Young Men
Add Strength to
the Nation
BRANCHES NEEDED
MORE THAN EVER
Citizens Can Show
Patriotism by
Contributions

Helping the Y. NJ c. A. in It's
campaign TO acquire 100000 in
in Detroit for the establishment OF
branches in Greater Detroit will be
one way in which Detrciters can
show their patriotism. beginning
April 81.
While the association has no mill
tary division. being essentially an
organization for the spiritual. men
tai and physical development OF the
young manhood or the nation, the
lessons which II teaches and the
benefits Il Aocords 10 young men add
greatly 10 the strength OF Tie nation
in time OF need
That IL one OF the chief reasons
why the campaign for million
viii 60 on along with the recruiting
work OF the army. navy and marine
corps.
Tho there IL no militay training
conducted by the association. va.
rious groups OF members slready
are organized in movements which
uill serve them in good stead. should
they be called upon TO shoulder arms
for their country
A score OF members are orRanir
ing a walking club. and they plan
10 have themselves in condition 70
make long marches within the next
month They will begin their prac.
tice next Sunday By taking a Ave.
mile hike" The length OF the
marches will increase each week
The club has met with popular ap-
proval and its membership is grow
ing rapidly
The ~" also has q rife club. and
he marksmen are being trained 20
a high degree OF efficiency, the prac.
uce taking place once weekly on
the roof OF the association building
That these young men will not need
much military training TO qualify
as sharpshooters Is foregone con.
clusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
We Recommend Hoods sarsaparilIa
and Peptiron Pills.
A GOOD COURSE or MEDICINE.

II IL found that many people who
feel the need OF good tonic. an i'm.
mediate uplift, OF pure blood and
gtrength-get wonderful help. per.
feet satisfaction. In course OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
Pills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or characteristically scrof.
ulous or dependent on impure blood
Peptiron Pills are Recommend ed
for conditions that are radically or
characteristlcally anemic snd ner.
vous
All the ingredients In this com.
bination work together In harmony.
and are absolutely harmless. No
opiates. no heartdepressants. no
habit-forming drugs
Why not begin taking these two
medicines-one before meals. the
other after-a az soon az ron can get
thsm-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
CHOIR OF
ST.PAUL'S
IN A CLASH
Organist and Chorister
Dismissed Without
Notice

Charles Frederic Morse. organist.
and Arthur Russell. choirmaster Of
ST. Paul's cathedral since the cathe-
dral was erected eight years agu.
win leave their positions May 1, 10
be succeeded by Prof Francis A
MaeKay. OF Chicago. who viii be or
ganlst and director in one.
we knew nothing OF the contem
plated action of the dean and the
music committee until letters Of dis
aisssl were presented 70 Us Mon
day" said Mr. Morse '-of course.
our FIRST thought was 10 resign AZ
once. bat as the Easter mdEie hal
all been prepared and we felt that
the congregation In the main wer,
our friends, we did no, wisb % do
anything that would Inconvenience
those who had been loyal 10 US The
choir OF about 50 voices resigned in
a body al soon as the action OF the
music committee toward Mr.. Russell
and myself became known. and II
we were 10 leave the cathedral i'm
medistely the choir would do the
same.
The statement has been made by
the music committee chairman. Mar.
tin q. Bergman. that Il was desired
to make a complete change In the
music. II that is so. Mr.. Russell and
myself knew nothing about II and
were not consulted in any way as
to any possible change"
II lie said that Dean Frederick I'd
wards prefers boy choir with a
few men leaders The present choir
Is one OF mixed adult voices and
purely voluntary IN service II has
been the experience Of organists and
choir directors in Detroit that n Is
very dificult TO maintain a boy choir
In the Episcopal churches Mr.
Russell and Mr. Morse have believed
that Il would be impossible 20 keep
up boy choir for ST Pauls without
large money expenditure. and this
the cathedral vestry would not al
low
II develops that contracts with
Prof Mckay had been signed before
the letters OF dismissal were sent 10
Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Russell. neither
OF whom were asked n they cared
70 accept the combined position OF
organist and director.
Mr., Morse and Mr.. Russell are
among Detroit's best-knOvn must
clans. Mr.. Russell was choirmAstsr
OF 81. Joseph's church--now the
Church Of Our Lady OF the Rosary
before II was merged with St PauIs
into the present cathedral. anc Tas
In St. Joseph's with the Rev. Samuel
8. Marquis, subsequently dean OF
the cathedral II is declared that
Dean Edwards is DESTROYS OF inject
ing new blood into all departments
Of the cathedrals life. and since he
came into authority a few months
ago has been making many changes
Mr.. Morse IL nationally known for
his work a. a choral leader and Is
director OF the orpheus Male club
and the Madrigal women's club.
Petitions have been started among
members OF the congregation OF ST.
Paufs asking that Mr. Russell and
Mr.. Moore be retained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
KANSAS AFTER
SMOKERS NOW

KANSAS CITY. No, April -
III there. smokcrsl Look out! Kan
80 n afser you. and when Kan
- goes after anything n some
times gets H. Don't you dare pol
iufe the atmosphere OF Kansas with
your cigars and pipes. And as for
observation-disclosures OF factory
made-they are an abomination in
the nostriis OF Kanssns. The same
Ken who made Kansas the prohibi.
fion capital OF the United States
are now going after the weed" in
every shape.
Rep. o. p. Jewett, OF DsKhton.
has Just introduced a bin In the
Kansas legislature to restrict the
use Of tobacco. The Jewett bill ~
svesping In its provisions. II you
hnDpsn 70 be q bachelor and can 20
down 70 the -club"-which. by the
way, must have a special room for
smoking and The name smoking
room" must be on the door-you
can escape It's provisions. And "
you are q married man without any
"sncumbrsnces." you can smoke 10
your hearts eontent--provided you
stay within your own doors. But
n you happen TO be one OF those
homelovfnx fellows who. after a
hard days work. like TO spend their
evenings home with wife and chm.
dren and q pipe OF cigar, you are
IN trouble n this bill goes thru.
Tor you can't smoke II there are
any children In the house. and
that's all there Ia about II.
And you cannot smoke out In the
street. no matter who you are. Nor
can you smoke In the caboose OF a
freight train In fact, you can't
smoke on train OF any sort. a
street. car tad. an omnibus a
public PARK. or any other public
piace. nor In amy room or bund
inss where children are kept" And
u you do you will be fined $40 "a
va And furthermore. n the Gus
todisn Of building or q watehmAr
or policeman sees you smokinr
and fails 10 arrest you. he IL sub
jeot 70 the ssme nne as the smoker
Amer the Anti-smokins bin be
c~mes = Law In Kansas. Il il the in
tso<1on Of its hackers TO spread m.
ecctrsns into other states. they say
- ysfrk ont. ron -Amnkars. Kan
- - sGlsr ycu.
kNRr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

George Morton and Leo Rejsfsky-
late both Canadian subjects. plead
Cd not guilty 70 violating the irnmi.
grafton laws when arralrned before
United States Commissioner Hurd
Thursday They were held under
$1,000 bail 70 await a hearing Nor.
ton's eaAn viii be heard April u.
and RsJetskylate April -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

The seventh annual meeting Of
the Northern Michigan Road Build
ers' association opens al Houghton.
Mich. today, and will continue over
tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
PENFTELD TO
LEAVE VIENNA
FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. April 6-Ameri-
can ambassador 10 Austria Penneld
vii leave Vienna for Washington
today. the state department announc-
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Constable Andrew r Phillips
raided the till Of the Hotel Brurs-
wick Thursday morning. In salts
fiction OF judgment for $50 OBJ
tanned by the Humphrey company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
S.1-S-l5
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate should
Not be Made

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Missoula
In the Matter Of the Estate of Emma
Bolding Deceased.-Order to Show
Cause Why Order of Sale of Real
Estate Should Not be Made
Ralph l.. Arnold, the administrator
of the estate of Emma Bolding, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order Of sale of all the
real estate Of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set FORTH
1t Is Therefore Ordered. by the said
Court. that all persons Interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear
before tho said Court, on Saturday,
the sth day of September. 1917. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in MissOula. County of
Missoula. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad-
ministrator to sell so much of the
real estate Of the said deceased as
shall be necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be
published at least once each week for
four successive weeks in the Daily
Muscular, a newspaper printed and
published in said Missoula County.
ASA L. DUNCAN, Judge.
Dated August II, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
Alias Summons.


In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Missoula.
Emma McGown, Plaintiff, versus Ca
mile McGown. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy Of which Is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons.
exclusive Of the day of service: and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought to secure a
decree of the Court dissolving and an
nulling the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT on the grouds Of desertion, the
verified complaint Of the plaintiff. filed
herein which is hereby referred to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

l have spent my summer vacations
for the past 80 years on Flathead lake,
and am now "A years OF age. and hope
to live 26 years longer and see the
greatest and most renowned summer
200 miles of shores and on the islands
mountain lake.
Until recently. Flathead lake has
been isolated and unknown to the
world. being located In the heart OF
the Rocky mountains between two
transcontinental railroads passing on
the north and south.
Ever since the completion Of these
two transcontinental railroads. have
diligently and persistently pointed out
to the Powers that Be" the advis-
ability of building branch lines to
reach both ends of the lake, using
water transportation for the connect
ing link between the railroad termin-
ais. thus uniting the north and south
portions of the state Of Montana, as
well as the two national parks stu
ated within its borders.
The great ambition of my life will
soon be realized. A branch line touch
Ing the north shore of the lake Is and
has been in operation for some time
and a branch line from the south, tc
terminate at the south shore Of the
lake, is rapidly nearing completion
and in order to further improve IA.
cilities for the taveling public, shall
Immediately incorporate the Flathead
Lake Hotel company, to be capitalized
for one million dollars, for the pur.
pose of erecting a thoroughly modern
hotel on one of the most picturesque
sites. on F1athead lake. and also t.
build two of the most palacial ferry
boats in the world, with ample IA
cilities for carrying 1000 passenger.
and 30 automobiles. to ply day anc
night between the railway terminal.
Mt the north and south ends of thu
lake, IS miles apart.
The main office of the Flatheat
Lake Hotel company will be immedi
ately opened at Helena. the capital o
the state of Montana, and stock sub,
scription books opened to subscriber,
for the entire capital stock Of on,
million dollars.
ADV. A. A. WHITE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
NEW HOTEL FOR
FLATAEAD LAKE
pAlATiAL FERRY BOATS TO be
CONSTRUCTED TO PLY De.
TWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS.

That thoroughly modern hotel will
soon be erected at one OF the most
picturesque sites on F1athead lake is
the statement of Col. A. A. White, who
states that the F1athead Lake Hotel
company will be organized at once
with headquarters at Helena. Col.
White has made the announcement
that this concern will also build two OF
the most palatial ferry boats in the
world to ply day and night between
the railway terminals at the north and
south ends OF the lake.
Col. White, who is now ~ years
age. has been spending his summers or
Fiathead lake for the past 30 years
and says that he hopes to live &c years
longer to see the F1athead lake de-
velop into one Of the greatest summer
resorts in the world.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
ttornsy for Plaintiff. 1853
Call for Bids for PRINTING


Bids are hereby invited by the state
Board OF Examiners for printing all
bulletins. pamphlets and booklets re-
quired by the University OF Montana,
Missoula, Montana, during the period
ending January l. 1919. Bids will be
received for such printing to IL o'clock
noon, August %. 1917, at the office Of
the School of Journalism. University
of Montana, MissOula, Montana. at
which time and place they will be pub
licly opened.
All bids must be mailed in duplicate
to II. T.. Smith. Business Manager.
Missoula, Montana. in plain envelopes.
endorsed Bids for Printing" and each
bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check for 800, payable to the
order of II. f. Smith, Business Man
ager. as an evidence of good faith.
Detailed schedules and specifica-
tons of all printing required will be
furnished to intending bidders on APP
plication to II. f. Smith. Business
Manager. Missoula, Montana.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. or any part thereof; also to in
crease or diminish the quantity OF
printing called for in the schedules and
specifications, as may be found de-
sirable; also to order such printing de-
livered at such times and in such
quantities as may be required by said
University.
Successful bidders will be required
ITO furnish bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of their contract.
Helena. Montana, July 80, 1917.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
c. T. STEWART,
S.1-S-1S ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED.

Washington. Aug. discrimination
OF more than 200 new major generals
and brigadier generals who will hold
commands in the new army were sent
to the senate today by the president
They include all the National Guard
general officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
Notice to Contractor.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the county clerk Of Missoula
county, Montana, up to 10 o'clock a.
M. Friday. September It'll, 1917, for the
construction of bridge across the
JockO river near Ravalli. Montana, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
now on file in the office of the county
clerk.
a certified check for s per cent of
the amount of bid must accompany
each bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order OF the board.
JOHN J. FLYNN,
Chairman. Board Of County Commits
sionerS.
Attest: w. J. DARLINGTON,
Clerk
S-S-l5-2o-29, 9-6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

alleging that the defendant, on the
28th day Of November. 1891, wilfully
and voluntarily separated himself from
the plaintiff and has continued to
separate himself from the plaintiff and
desert and abandon the plaintiff: also
for the custody and control OF the
minor son, the issue of the marriage,
Joseph Edward McGown.
Witness My hand and the Seal of
said Court, this cath day of July. A. d.
1917.
District Court SeaD
II. NJ. RAWN, Clerk.
BY l.. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Deputy Clerk.
w Il, M0nRE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

The inventor OF a stool that folds
compactly and forms cane has been
granted a British patent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

Worn ball hearings can be repaired
by truing up the ball races and using
larger balls.