davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Million Wooden Guns
For Drilling Pirpose

Rochester, N. Y. July s.-some In
dication Of the volume attained by the
wooden-gun industry became known
today. when a woodworking concern
In this city. which specializes in the
manufacture of this weapon" an
nounced that 1t had orders on Its
books for over million guns. Schools.
camps and home guard organizations
in every State of the Unian have
bought these guns for drilling pur-
poses. 1t has been adopted officially
seven weeks ago. the company turned
out its first gun.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
ten join DISTRICT
CAVALRY YESTERDAY
Local Horsemen Continue Enlist
ment Drive.

Ten men signed up in the District
Cavalry yesterday in the final rush to
escape the draft.
The draft is to be made next Mon
day, according to advices from the
War Department, and as the men who
are drafted will not have the option of
choosing the branch Of the service
they prefer, there is expected to be a
great rush of recruits to the cavalry
headquarters at 1927 F street the re-
mainder of the week.
Troops A, B and c are filled up now
and men are being sworn into D
Troop, and National Guard authori-
ties expect the four troops to be at
war strength when sworn into Fed
eral service on July Is. The four
troops will form the First Squadron.
and will be the only cavalry outfits
organized in the District.
The four troops will first be Joined
with the four troops Of the Richmond
Blues and the four Essex troops OF
New Jersey, and will leave shortly
afterward for a training camp in the
South for several months work be-
fore going to the front.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
u. S. Conciliator Ends
Brass Workers Strike

Commissioner of Cancellation Me-
hany yesterday wired Secretary VIII
son. Of the Department of Labor. that
he had effectsd settlements of strikes
among the sixty employees of the Al
saesser Brass Works and the Empire
Electric Welding and Supply Com
pany. both of New York. Grievances
of these men have been part of the
cause of the strike in the New York
sh,pbuilding yards.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Important Change in Schedules
Southern Railway System

Local Train, No. 9, for Danville
and way stations leaving Washing
ton, 1920 a. m, will be discontinued.
Train, No. 40. for Manassas, Front
Royal, Strasburg and way stations
Will leave Washington 7:40 a. m.
and be operated daily between
No. q, leaving Washington 3:l5 o.
m. daily. for Harrisonburg and way
stations, will be operated daily ex-
ssEs,lss@1Hayy. ssps llsunHasy. ceassIt 4ssati sor
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
WOMEN DO RAILROAD WORK

Hammond, Ind, July 5.-Women to-
day supplanted superannusted men as
grade crossing tenders for the Nickel
Plate Railroad. Miss Annie Wright.
age %. was the first woman to take
one of these jobs. She went on duty
tonight at the most dangerous cross
ing in the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
STOCKING" GIRL LOSES SUIT

Bridgeport, Conn. July 5.-Jessie
Shepherd Husted, the pretty New
Haven manicurist, who swore she had
10 dom her 50 silk stockings for 25-cent
cotton ones after she married Mills
Harry Hustled. wealthy Yale student.
lost her suit for divorce today. Judge
curtis dismissed her bill and also the
counter-bill of her husband
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Take a Box of These on
Your Vacation

1oc Garcia Bou-
quet Grsnde, 60 20
&c. Box Of 80. SZ. ~
1oc Deer Head
Box OF so. Sk.SU
1Oc Straight Gar-
ella Blunt, co Or
&c. Boz Of 50 S0.Z0
Ioc Straight Roi
Tan Favoritss. &c.
30 SS' Of $3.50
l5c Monte
Crtsto, Be. c1 On
Box of a5. c1'CO
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

fcrnandeH C0rdoya
Havana Seconds; 3
for 10c. c1 C.
Box of 100. SA'OO
Sc clear Key
s"s est; .; &c: so S1.50
5c Captain
Jinks, Sc. c1 IN
Box OF so. cO
Sc Cincos and
Newcomers q for
aSe' rs Box of $500
1Oc Ia Prefercn-
cia OCOnchasl. &c.
ES Boz of S2.9S
CO
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

New York Elastic Truss,
hard enamel; ain k0-
gle. ........
New York Elastic Truss,
soft water pad; the high
est grade msdei singleI
for,Hsa for right or left S1.49
LADY ATTENDANT.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Just think-this Little Clan,
Electric Fan, ready for in
slant use, with Universal mo-
tor. with two speeds; it costs
but i cent for six hours to
operate.
Specially priced in can
surls. sll flye ts,. e %. ..I., stores A.H
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Made of he
best red rub
bert n b o q { =
quart sire; all
complete w tth
httinEsi guaran-
tced perfect. ....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Be RID OF THAT ACHE

Ii YOU are a sufferer with lame back.
backache. dizziness. nervousness and
kidney disorders. why don't you try the
remedy that thousands of people use
and recommend?
Il. Tilton. retired farmer l0l Sixth
st. y. Hamilton. Mont, says: Il was
bothered by my back and kidneys for
quite awhile. I didn't have much en-
ergy and whenever l stopped l had
singing pains in my kidneys. was
so dizzy at times that could hardly
see ten feet in front Of me. had to
pass the kidney secretions too fire.
auently. which obliged me to arise
often during the night. heard Doan's
Kidney Pills could be depended upon
TO cure such troubles and l got n box.
They certainly did just what is claimed
they will do"
PRICE SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy--get
Doans Kidney Pills---the same that
Mr.. Tilton had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
IN BUTTE TOTTERING
Continued From Page OncD

day meeting to decide whether or not
the sympathetic strikes Of their crafts
men shall be called off and their men
returned to work.
W. ~. Rodgers commissioner of
conciliation of the department of la
nor, tonight issued his first statement
since he has been in Butte attemptins
10 effect a settlement. He urges the
electricians to accept the contract
proposed by the power company.
i consider the revised agreement "A
good basis of settlement of the diff
ftr"nc"s between the electricians and
IN" Montana Power company and the
revised agreement should be accepted
by the electrical workers. said Mr.,
Rodgers
At the regular meeting Of the Metal
Trades council held tonight "A com
mite" representing the Metal Mine
WORKERS union asked AN audience nnd
chairman Dan Shovlin said that the
reason why the new union declined al
the recent referendum to affiliate with
| IN" American Federation OF Labor was
mat William Davidson. executive
board member of the Internationa
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers. had said the new union
would be required to enter his union
as individuals and would have to re.
turn to work at once while dema ndls
for wage increases were formulated
| through the usual procedure. Thi,
| would demand 80 days notice, sal,
| Shovlin and the miners do not desir.
| to return to work until their demand.
| have been granted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
SISSON CHOSEN HEAD
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
tcontinued from Page one.)
Ing Of the National Education ASSOC

ing Of the National Education ASSOC
citation.
DIR. Sisson's election probably means
the development of the chancellor's
previously outlined plans for a Teach
crs' college, at the State University.
Chancellor Elliott has said that Mon
tana Institutions ought to train more
teachers to meet a growing demand
now principally supplied by other
states. and plans for a Teachers col
lege to supersede the present depart
ment Of education have been under
consideration for some time.
The fact that Dr. Ssson will be
head OF the department of education
lends color to the belief that his cleo
ton marks the beginning Of college
In the university for the training Of
teachers.
Professor Scheuch will resume his
work in modern languages in the fall
after two years of mingled executive
and pcda gogical work. He expressed
pleasure last night over the announce
ment OF DIR. Sisson's election.
when Dr. Ssson was here this
spring" he said. 'he impressed me as
n pleasing and capable man. His work
in the field Of education has been dis :
tinguished. aud he will give great
strength to the projected Teachers
, college"
| DIR. Sisson is the fifth president of
! the State University. DR. Oscar j.
| Craig served from 1895 to 1908: Dr. G.
! a. Duniway from 1908 to 1910: DR.. f.
| b. Craighead from 1910 to 1915, and
Professor r. c. Scheuch (actins) from
| 1915 to 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

to be world wide. The red flag Is
the proposed universal banner an(
each member OF the organization car
ries red card. Membership is
sought in all branches Of industry.
Organizers say $4,000 farm laborers
are members and that the plantation
labor of the south is being organized.
1t is the theory Of the !. w. w. that
each branch OF industry should help the
other in gaining its ends and Rodger
Culver. an I. WV. speaker, recently
said at Miami, Ariz.: III necessary
to enforce the miners demands, there
will be no wheat crop In the North
American continent"
Threats Of wholesale destruction of
wheat have not materfalized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
NEARLY $4,000, 900
AVAILABLE FOR LOAN

Helena, July 12.-The state land Of
flee has 1891 ,0S2.O6 available for In
vestmcnt In farm loans, county and
municipal bonds and other securities
approved by law, according to d report
compiled by Sidney Miller, register of
the state land office. The money will
be loaned on farms ut 6 per cent in
terest or from three to ten years.
May Is, Mr.. Miller estimated there
would be available July 1, $1,98S.30S.GO
for investment. his estimate being
about 81, 900 under the actual amount.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON
LEMBERG CONTINUES
Continued From Page One)

German newspapers say. has resigned.
The emperor has not yet acted on the
resignation. Other reports are to the
effect that the entire government will
resign with the chancellor and that
strong demands are being made that
the government declare its stand con-
corning peace and internal reforms.
The crown council has met again.
this time with the German crown
prince in attendance. and an imperial
proclamation is looked for in some
quarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
STATE NJ. DIS ELECT
AT kALISPELL MEET

kalispell July 1o.-Buttc was select
ed for the 1918 meeting and DR.. a
Morrow was elected president of the
Montana State Medical association at
the convention here today. Vice presi-
dents elected were DIR. w. G.. Dye,
Great Falls; DR. H. u. Fafnsworth.
Missoula, and DIR. \. \. Narco, Miles
City.
DIR. r. &. Belsam of Billings was
elected secretary treasurer
DIR. Rudolph Horsky of Helena was
chosen delegate to the meeting of tn.
American medical association. with DR.
q. NJ. cr,bh of Deer Lodge as alter
nate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
EDWARD OcTAVlUS SiSSON.
Born in England.

Edward Octavius Sisson was born in
Gatcshead, England. May "a. 1869. His
parents were George and Mary CAR
notify Sisson. He came to the United
States with them when he was Is years
old After a grade and high school
education he studied at the Kansas
state college of agriculture. where he
received the degree of bachelor of
science in 1856. He received a bachelor
of arts degree from the University OF
Chicago in 1898 and then studied for
a time in Berlin. In 1905 he was given
his doctorate Of philosophy at Harvard.
In Public School Field.
He was a teacher and principal in
various public schools from 1856 to
1891. after which he was principal of
the South Side academy in Chicago for
five years. In 1897 he became a di-
rector of the Bradley Polytechnic in
stitute at Peoria, H., u position he
held for seven years. During his serv-
ice here he was married to Miss Nellie
May Stowell Of Lawn Ridge, Ill.
He was also assistant professor of
| education at the University of Illinois
, during 1905 and 1905, and then he be-
came professor Of pedagogy and direc-
/ tor of the education department Of the
| University Of Washington. In 1912 III
became head OF the department of cd
ucation of Reed College at Portland
ore. and on July 10, 1918, he was
! named a commissioner of education fol
the state of Idaho He resigned from
! this office early In June of this year.
| Authority on Education.
| He was president of the industrial
section of the National Education as.
sociation in 1897. and president of Tho
| educational council of Washington
State Education association in 1903 II,
| also is a member of the College Teach
ers of Education, the Religious Educa
ton association and Of the Beta Thct;
| ri fraternity. He is the author o
Essentials Of Character" which wa
published in 1910; and is the joint au
thor of several other works He is
lecturer and contributor Of note on ed
ucational subjects and is a member .
the advisory council of the simplific'
spelling board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Pirates Win Without Hit.

brooklyn, July 12.-Pittsburch beat
Brooklyn today without the aid Of a.
Ease hit. Pitler scored the tying run
n the eighth on Il pass. Mctarthv's
'acrifice. olson's error and saueeze
clay by Carey. With two out in the
ninth, Fischer walked. stole second
md scored when Hickman slippcd in
'hasing Miller's low throw. the ba II
'oIlinG to deep center.
hans Wagner was presented with
loving cup by the Brooklyn club.
'cor'- Il. II. T..
r''SpufSa ---...-..--..- ..--...-..----, > 3 0
htooNIFh .....--...-..-.- -....--..--.---... 6 >
Cooper, Carlson and Fischer: Pfer-
ter and Meyers. Q. Miller.
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
SURVEYORS DROWNED.

1nvermere. B. c.. July 12.--Charlcs
w. Drysdale ottawa. chief Of a gov
eminent geological survey party, and
william ]. Gray, university student
of Vancouver. his assistant, were
drowned yesterday. when the raft in
which they were attempting to cross
the Kootenai river, upset.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
MEDIATORS IN MINE
FIELD SEND APPEAL
Forcible Exodus of |. w. w.
From Bisbee Is Cause.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

on about - cattle cars tonight, speed
ing toward Columbus, II. NJ.
The men were driven from the city
by deputy shef'fs and. about 1000
armed men. members Of an organixa-
ton known as the Citizens Protective
league. Two men were killed during
the work Of deportation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
PEklNe SURROUNDED.

London. July 12.-Peking is SUR
rounded by 10000 republican troops
with 20 heavy guns. says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Tien Tsin
dated yesterday. This force makes i'm.
possible the escape from the capital
Of General Chang Hsun. the imperial
iSt leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
EvERS TO PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July l2.--Johnny Evers,
former captain of the Boston National
League club. today closed a deal
whereby he becomes a member of the
Philadelphia Nationals. He will play
second base Beginning next Monday.
displacinS Bert Niehoft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Senators Banked Again.

Cleveland, July l2.-Cleveland today
again shutout Washington. 1t was
Bagby's seventh shutout of the season
and his third in succession. He has
pitched 81 consecutive scoreless in
nngs. He also assisted materially in
knocking Walter johnson out of the
box. making two two baggers and
scoring two runs. Roth stole home in
the eighth, his sixth of the season.
Score r. II. E.
"dSliiilS tbi .---.------...-.-.-.--.---
Cleveland -.-.-.-..-.... II
Johnson. Ayers and Ainsmith Char
rity; Bagby and O'Neill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Whole Country Watching.

San Francisco. July 12.-Deporta-
tion of more than 1000 Industrial
Workers of the World. undertaken to-
day at Bisbee, Ariz., conferred the eyes
of the nation on an agitation which
has risen to considerable proportions
in the west after manifesting itself
sporadically from coast TO coast for
years. From the Canadian border to
Mexico. civic. state and military au-
thorities were alert tonight to suppress
all disorder.
Disturbances. fomented admittedly
by the organization and ramifying into
various branches OF industry. carry
with them in virtually every instance
a demand for higher wages OFF,
Gals in some states pronounced the
movement one to reduce production Of
supplies necessary to the conduct Of
the war; but while German influence
and financial support was charged by
some OF them. no direct substantiation
of this accusation could he had. Or
ganizcrs of the I. w. W.. especially
in Arizona. were reported to be well
financed from sources unknown even
to those we'll versed in the workings
of the body.
Strikes and Threats.
Military censorship which depressed
accounts of immediate occurrences in
\ Arizona. still permittec a fairly extern
sive view Of the general situation.
Strikes were on tonight in the copper
mines Of Arizona and Montana. They
were Threatened in the mines OF Colo
lumber strikes in Idaho and Washing
ton. with agitation in the lumber dis
tricts Of Oregon. Threats had been
made to destroy the wheat fields of
the northwest and the state council of
defense OF Washington appointed a
committee especially to deal with the
industrial workers lest harm come to
the crops. Existing disturbances
reached into Mexico.
Bodily resistance to constituted OF
unconstituted authority has not mani.
! tested itself to any great extent in tht
| recent western operations Of the or.
ganization.
| Threats Against Property.
sixty T. ". W. were deported from
Jerome. Ariz.. and redeported from
| Needles. Cal. without physical vio-
lence. Threats attributed to them arc
| generally against property. They sa.
| they base their demands and action.
upon the theories of George Sorel. {
Frenchman. and got from him the pla,
of property destruction as a lever t.
gain their end which they define a
industrial democracy"
This property destruction as advo
Gated and practiced In the west q
late has taken many forms. Lumbe
mills have had their costly saw
splintered by spikes driven into logs
In the orchard districts fruit trees hav'
died after copper nails had been ham
mered into them.
| The organizers proclaim themselve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
HELD FOR MURDER,

Deiham. Mass. July 12.-Miss liar
rieta Narney. hospital attendant. was
indicted today for the murder Of Mrs.
Pauline Reyes at Brooklyn July ~.
When arraigned she pleaded not guilty
and was held without bail for trial,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
With No Hit Figuring in
Run-Making, Pirates Beat
Brooklyn by 2 to 1.
STANDING Of the Clubs,
Cincinnati Checks Giants.

New York. July I2.-Ncw York $
'ennant advance received a check to-
lay when the Giants lost their first
iouble header Of the year. Cincinnati
defeating them, to and to I.
Cincinnati won the first game in :,
ninth inning rally. Prior to this in
ling Schupr had permitted only two
tits. The Reds pounded Pcrritt for
70 hits. totalling II bases. in the sec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Parliament starts Debate.

London. July 12.--Both houses of
parliament commenced debate today
OH the report of the commission which
SO severely criticized the alleged mis-
management of the Indian govern
ment and others of the first British
expedition into Mcsopotamia.
Sir f. f.. Smith. the attorney general
in the house Of commons. described
the report as simply a cemetery of
regulations" No single person. he
said, criticized by the report, had been
represented by counsel. 1t might be
that the conclusions in the report were
well founded, but that had yet to be
proved.
]. Austen Chamberlain during the
debate which largely concerned the
question Of what form the tribunal for
II further investigation should take,
said it was impossible for him to con-
tinue as head of the India office, when
his conduct might be called into ques-
ton before the proposed tribunal. Ac-
cordingly. he added. his resignation
had been placed in the hands of Pre-
, mier Lloyd George. and he only spoke
on the government bench. because.
owing to the kings absence from Lon
! don. it had been impossible for him to
ascertain the kings pleasure in the
| matter.
In the house Of lords which also
debated the Mesopotamia report, Baron
lslington, parliamentary under secre-
tary OF state for India, said that
throughout the. period Of these Meso-
potamia operations. the secretary for
India--Mr. Chamberlain-had suffered
L., Of ;,,fo hn
sition of affairs 1t was not until the
position had become desperate that
Mr.. Chamberlain had learned he truth.
Criticism Was Scathing.
Mr.. Chamberlain was one of the
group Of civil and military officials or
which fell the most scathing criticism
from an official British source Of mill.
tary operations. which has been made
since the war hogan, contained in the
report of the commission which inves.
tigatcd the Inflated Mesopotamia ex.
petition.
The report found that the expedition
was undertaken with insufficient
forces and inadequate preparation ane
that the failure of the first campaign
with the loss OF the British force "a
ku- el- Amara was due to miscalcula
. tons and lack of foresight which re
Elected discredit on all concerned. Thu
India office in London was rcsponsin
for the policy pursued. although tn
report attached less blame to Nj
thamberlain's part in the enterprs
than to that OF the others concerned
| was announced yesterday that a.
the officers involved had ceased t
exercise any function in connection
with the government and that a j.,
dcial inquiry into their conduct b
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
BRITISH SECRETARY
FOR NND|k resigns
]. Austen Chamberlain Quits
Following Report on Me-
sopotamia Affair.
DEBATE is STARTED
Declares He Cannot Con-
tinue Office When Conduct
May Be Questioned.

London, eJnly III. Austen Cham
berlain. secretary for India, has re-
signed.
Lord Hardingc. the former vicerOy
Of India, also presented his resignation
as under secretary for foreign affairs.
His resignation, however, was not ac-
copied,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs,

Columbus. I: Kansas City, :.
i.oulsN'lle. 3; Minneapolis. >.
Indianapolis. 8; st. Paul, 5.
No others scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

San Francisco, =: Portland. ;.
Salt Lake. 0: Los Angeles, 8.
Vernon S; Oakland. ,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Spokane Turns Tables.

Butte, July lc.-tiarrinston had IA
bad inning in the third today and Spo-
Kane piled up seven runs to win at the
end handilS, Il to \. Butte could do
little with Bigbee, who kept his hits
wen scattered. The game was feature
less
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13

St. Louis, July lizard hitting fea-
tured today's game which Philadelphia
Won from St. Louis. st. Louis got only
five hits off Johnson and Schaeur. but
three of these We're for extra bases
Bodie got two doubles and two singles
in five times at bat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
GREAT FALLS AGAIN
BEATS TACOMA TEAM
Standing of the Clubs.
electrics Add Another.

Great Falls. july l..-t;rcat Falls
won todaN's game against Tacoma bv
punching hits off Gardner in the first
inning. three hits then counting two
runs. In the second hit following
an error scored another. In the fifth
n base on balls and a two base hit
did the business. The Tigers fought
hard all the way and gave the Elcc-
tries Il scare III tn" ninth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Tigers Blank Champs.

Detroit, July l2.-Ehmke held Boston
To four hits today and Detroit won,
to .. This was Ehmke's second sue
ccssive shutout against the champions
who have only scored one run off hin
in 80 innings this season. Cobb got a
single and two three base hits.