davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
nAnGnrERs oF LIRERTY.

a musical program featured the rogu-
lar meeting Of Loyal Council, No. 1, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, which was
held last evening. Evelyn Getscheu
Logan. Of Millington, Ind. was a visitor
and entertained the members with a
vocal solo. There was also singing by
Reheccs Sheldon. Clara O. Maxwell, Ida
Caulk. John Allen and John a. Sheldon.
instrumental music was furnished by
Misses Mabel Thomas, Flossie Lyons
l.. Ida Karsem and Ray Palmer.
One new member was received. The
committee arranging for tho dance e
he given in Eden Hall on Friday night
reported arrangements complete.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Personal Notes of Interest
I'm the City's Social World

Miss Alice Burke. of No. 2l3 south
Harrison street, who has been very III
is improving.
Mrs. Robert D. Stuart aud son, Rob.
ert. have gone 10 Havana. Cuba, TO
spend tho remainder OF the winter
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett have is-
sued invitations for The marriage oil
their daughter. Margaret, TO Webster >.
Chr~ins on Saturday night, March IL,
at S o'clock az No. 1901 Broome street.
g.
Miss Corinnc Alcndmhall went TO
Bryu Alawr College Friday Tor the
Freshman show saturday night, and
suoe then she has been % guest Of Miss
Frances Branson. at Roscmont. She was
= oucst al n birthday dinner that Miss
Bransou gave last night
%
IN honor Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Congdon,
Of Portland Orc who Is staying with
Mrs. r.. Edmund norcmns,- Airs. y. a.
Capelle. .lr.. gave small luncheon ON
Tuesday
Miss Miriam Webb entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Fraucis Breese Davis. lr.. enter
tain,d At a small luncheon at the Ooun-
try Chib on Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin n. Price entertained at a
luncheon Of fen covers Saturday IN
ho0or OF Mrs. Lorenzo Bradley
.
Miss Myrtle Raymond. who has
been IN az her home in Dover. for
several weeks. is able 20 resume her
studies at Beacon Business College,
this city
r, Harrington. OF Chester, and T..
Clayton. OF New Castle. Delaware. left
Sunday on a business trip. TO Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Alliance. Ohio, to be
gone a week or longer
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMING CIRCLE.

Martha washington Sewing Circle
met az the home OF Mrs. Gibson, No
SOS East Seventh street on Thursday
evening The prize was won by
Elizabeth Clark
Among those present We're; Ida
Windsor. Blanch Holdsworth, Clara
Anderson. Alice Minor, Emma Lewis
Ioletia Kenton. Margaret Gihison,
Florence Gibson, May Ireland, Eliza
beth Clark and Zeuobia kenton. Mrs
Kenton. Of Henderson, Md, and Mrs.
Martha r. Williams and daughter, OF
coldsborough. Nd, were the guests
of the evening.
The circle will meet tonight at the
home OF Mrs. Kenton, No. fSl Pine
street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
COUPLE SECRETLY WED.

EASTON. Md. March L. Miss Maud
II. Price. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
John l.. Price. Of near Easton. and
Wilmer r. Rowins, a young farmer
living near Ellwood. Dorchester
county. left Easton yesterday in an
automobile and went to Cambridge.
where they we're married by the Rev.
G. A. Campbell. After the marriage
they notified Mrs Rowins sister. Mrs.
Charles L. Morris az Easton. by
phone Of their marriage
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
MARKET MARKS TIME.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, March Wall sur 81
again stood waiting az the stock market
opening today following news OF yer
many's attempts 20 embroil the hiteu
States in trouble with Japan ana MeN-
leo Movements were extremely mar
row. with small changes, mostly down
ward.
Central Leather opened at 50 =, OIL
-; Marine Pr ferrcd, 6s 3-4. oil 49,
Anaconda. 20. oil is. United states
Steel sold at lO4 "a; extra dividend
off IA.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Anna Hinchman. OF Mount
Holly, y. j.. and Frank w. Brown, OF
ms city. were married on Saturday,
February "a, by the Rev Joel S. Gill
l man, D. d.. at his residence. No 2402
Van Buren street
Ai1er spending their honeymoon in
s, .ss at Washington. d. c.. Mr..
snu Mrs Brown will be at home al
city. ''''''" street. tnls
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
NEW SODA SERVICE.

The Miller drug store, No 404 Market
street. has installed n new counter ser
vice soda fountain. II is tho latest inn
proved fountain. sanitary throughout
and in on1 unit. the refrigeration TO all
parts OF the box containing syrups and
bottled beverages coming from saltcd
ice in the receptacle for two large ice
cream cans.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

= musical program featured tho
closing service Tuesday night ~ ~
y. NJ. G. A. Bible study class t tse
Rev Charles l.. Candee cond,,o, ~
There were songs by Mr. csn Ia,
worm solos by Alexander Petrovitob
and piano solos by Carlisle Hemn
hill. The class has had AN nnusn
ally successful season Studies /,
Galatians has been the suhicc, q
the course.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
CAR HITS WAGON.

Traffic on the Brandywine Springs di-
vision of tho Wilmington and Philadcl-
oha Traction Company was delayed
vest rday morning, following crash
between llrandywne Springs trolley
car aud bread wagon. The collision
occurred near Elsmcre
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 W. 9th ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a sDecialt
. q A. 56T2. DeImarvla 17sa
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Spasmodic Group Often Kept
Mrs. Shepard Awake
AL Night.


no one but mother knovr- ~.
.stloIs OF Group. In the hone ,bat
liner mothers will find the same re-
nef she experienced. Mrs. Rent So
ara, q Spruce St. Danviiie 01 PEI
4 have used your Vick's Va,
Rub Salve. and would net he ~,
out II IN my house. / have tr,ed a.
for spasmodic Group and It acteS
IKE charm. Ny little pirl
breaIhed easier in about ten min
utes after I rubbed her throat and
chest with VapoRub. and she went
TO sleep and never woke until morn.
ing. Other times I used 70 have Il
sit up all night with her, afraid Il
go 10 bed. So | will gladly recon-
mend II tc any mothers for Group.
You just apply Vick's VapoRul
Salve over throat and chest. covering
with a warm flannel cloth. The bod
heat releases antiseptic vapors that arr
inhaled VIII each breath, ioosenins
the phlegm A zeal "Bodygaard IN
so the home against all cold trou
~ bles. Three sizes. 25c, and up
&<An At all druggists.
Akl Keeps little Boos- CuAao IN YOUR home
4EFrTxtsyS - ~ VWfW7
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Mrs. Gifin lived for awhile in Phil
adelphia. but was born in Wilmington
She studied in Philadelphia, under
prominent vocal instructors. She for
several years was soprano soloist I'm
ST. Andrews p. g. Church. Of Philadol-
phia, and has had much experience in
chorus and operate work She nas "a
voice Of great beauty and extensive
range Mrs. Gifiin is now singing in
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
choir
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

The Want kds are energy, time and
money saFers-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

We are featuring many unusual designs in
Oriental Je~elry that well worth seeing
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Tells Of Fees Received.

All OF the bills. he said had been
approved by tho Governor Steps were
being taken he said, to have tho
appropriation made larger as In case
OF serious epidemic $4,000 would moi
have been sufficient to provide for
all expenses. During the infantile
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
Local Committee on Appli-
cations Receives Many
Young Men Here.
END REGISTRY JULY is
Young Men Unable to Attend
Sessions May Apply
by Mail.

Nineteen young men from Missonla
and nearby towns made application
last night for enrolment in the forth
coming officers training camps
Twelve earlier applications received by
the board brings the present total for
Missoula up to 81.
The members OF the board who are
receiving the applications are j. NJ
Keith, chairman; c. H. Mcleod, j. II.
7. Ryman and w. l.. Murphy. They
Will hold two more sessions, one to-
night and one Friday night. and then
no more applications will be received.
The meetings are held in Room sos in
the Montana building at 1:3O p. IN.
Young men who will be unable to
attend either of the last two sessions
of the board to present their applica-
tons are instructed to mail them to
Captain Hollis c. Clark at Helena.
These application however. must be
mailed on or before July Is.
Those who are accepted for training
will receive 500 per month during the
three months course to be given at the
camps. The war department viii fur
nish all transportation. uniforms and
subsistence. Men of exceptional char
acter are desired. Those who are ac-
cept an army commission If one is
rendered them by the secretary of
war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
SEE GERMANY'S HAND
IN CHINESE UPRISING
Continued From Page One)

continued from rage One)
officials here believe that at last China
is about to rid herself of a military
leader who has been thorn in the
side of the republic ever since its in
ception.
The legation dispatches are not clear
as to whether President Ii. reported
to have fled to the Japanese embassy
in Pekin for safety, has returned to his
office or whether Acting President
Feng kwo Chang is till serving.
There is thought now to he no req :
son. however, why Ii should not take
over the authority once again.
Today's dispatches reported the
resignation of DIR. WI Ting Fang as
minister of foreign affairs on the
ground of ill-health. DR.. WI has re-
signed several times before. but it is
thought that now the republic has
weathered its most serious storm. he
will retire from office permanently.
inquiry will undoubtedly be made to
determine the source of Changes sup
port On June %. he asked the Japa-
nese minister at Pekin, what Japan's
attitude would be towards a restora-
ton of the monarchy and received the
reply that Japan would not concern
herself with internal Chinese affairs.
few days ago official intima tons
came from Japan that German money
had been used in an attempt to SOW
discord in China.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
EXCAVATION FOR
new Mill BEGUN
Work Of Construction for
Ravalli Cereal and Flour
Company Starts.
$50 BARRELS PER DAY
A Large Number of EN-
ployes Will Be Put to Work
in Early September.

Alissoula will have one of the best
equipped cereal mills in the northwest
when the plant of the Ravalli Cereal
and Flour Mill company on South
Third street is completed. according to
c. +. Pride, general manager of the
concern. Excavation work for the
four story mill building and the ware
house which is to be built adjacent to
the mill has begun and from now on
construction work will be rushed along
in order that the buildings may be
ready for the installation Of the ma
chinery by the first of September.
The cereal mill, which will be built
about Go feet east Of the Western Mon
tana FIGURING company's mill, will be
Sc feet wide and 4S feet long. 1t will
be composed of four stories and a base
ment. and will he con structed Of con-
crete. so as to be fire. proof throughout
The warehouse will be constructed
close to the cereal mill. and will be
&C feet long. SO feet wide, one story
high and constructed of concrete.
New and modern machinery has been
ordered for the cereal mill, and will be
shipped about the last Of July. 1t is
expected that the mill will begin oper-
atoms about the middle of September
with a large force of men. just how
many, Mr.. Pride is unable to estimate
at present
The capacity Of the cereal mill will
be $50 barrels of cereal every day,
which is an increase of 100 barrels
per day over the old plant of the COM
pany. which was destroyed by fire at
Hamilton some months ago. New ma :
chinery will be installed in the flour
mill SO as to make the capacity 500
barrels per day instead Of 200 barrels.
I. A. Welk. who was in charge of the
mills at Hamilton. will be the supcrin-
tcndent Of the new plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
SKILLED WORKMEN
WANTED FOR ARMY

Railway workmen. cooks and bakers
are specially needed for service in the
United States army. according to late
instructions received by the local re-
cIuiting office. The railroad men will
be enlisted in the Eight Engineers
regiment which is to be made up OF
men experienced in railroad construc-
ton. They will be sent to American
l. AXE, Wash, for training. At the pres
|ent time 100 bakers and 500 cooks
are wanted in the service. They will
b. sent to training camps in the west
ern department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
FLASHES HIS ROLL,
THEN LOSES $2S

The flash of a roll Of bills while
buying the drinks for a friend cost
George Josephson $2S and a pocket
book last night. Josephson and George
Hickman We're in the Exchange sa-
loon on West Front street, and after
ordering the drinks, Josephson pulled
out his roll and laid it momentarily on
the bar.
The money. it is said, was snatched
off the bar by Matt Burns, who saw
the display. Burns did not keep it,
however, but passed it along to a
partner, who made a clean getaway.
Burns was arrested by Patrolman
Moore and taken to the county Jail.
Later John Morse was arrested or
the charge OF being Burns accomplice
in the robbery, and was taken to Jail.
Both will be arraisned before Justice
Gagnon today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
Ca,,adia,, Boy.
Related Here.
Wins Honor
Nephew of ]. s. B. Clements
Awarded Military Cross
for herOisu,.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. b. Clements Of
Missoula have received a copy of the
Daily Cleaner, a Fredericton, Cana
da. newspaper in which an account il
given Of the heroism Of their nephew.
Frank Del Clements. during trench
attack on the French front. AS a re-
suit Of his bravery. Clements. who is
a lieutenant in the Canadian forces.
has been awarded military medal.
The account follows:
Another Fredericton boy has won
honor on the field of battle. according
to word received here by his wife. Mrs.
Del. Clements.
After the battle Of Vimy ridge on
Faster morning, Lieutenant Clements
was given special task to take and
clear a volcar tunnel over 500 yards
long. While engaged in this perilous
work he was badly gassed and is now
in a hospital in England. For his dar-
ing work he has been awarded the
military medal.
I'm writing to Lieutenant Clements
concentrating him on this honor, his
major says the following:
ALLOW me to offer my heartiest and
very sincere congratulations on your
being awarded the military cross. By
CAD. old man. you certainly deserve it
and won it in the most gallant manner.
You have not only brought honor to
yourself, your wife and family, but to
the old battalion, which is very proud
of you.
".NATOp PIT(HfE
"a Company, cath Battalion"
According to Mr.. Clements. his
nephew has a family of five children.
the yonnget of whorH was year old
when he went to the colors. Mr.. Glenn
ents also has two other nephews in
the service. One of them, Ralph Glenn
ents. is now fighting in the Canadian
artillery. The Ather was taken prisoner
more than Il year ago by the Ger
mans and Is now held at a prison
camp in the empire. This nephew.
Alleyn Clements. narrowly escaped
death before his capture. He was
buried for IL hours in the debris of a.
trench blown up by the Germans be-
fore he was found and captured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
No Charge fo,.
Phones DURING
Strike Period

Residents of Missoula who are served
by the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company will not have to
pay for their telephones during the
period of the recent telephone strike.
This was the burden Of an announce
ment made yesterday by +. r CouZens
manager of the Nissoula district for
the company
according to Mr. Couzens. charge for
the full month will be made upon the
July bills, but all who claim n rebate
for lack of service during the strike
will be allowed the proper percentage
off the full month charge
We viii give rebates said Mr.
Couzens for the five days during
which there was no telephone service
on account Of the strike OF the oper-
ators and linemen. The bill will be sent
out for the full month, however, and
the rebates will be given upon the de-
mand of the subscribers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
APPLE CROP TOBE
BIG, BLOT DECLARES

l.. j. Blot. secretary of the Frui,
Growers agency at Spokane, has issued
the following crop estimates on apples
covering the various districts in the
states of Montana. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. BY districts, his estimates
are:
Montana Glitter Root Valley, 500
cars; Walla Walla, Wash, 500 cars;
White Salmon. Wash, and Underwood
district, 200 cars: southern Idaho, 1000
cars; Yakima valley, Wash, $500 cars;
Lewiston, Idaho. district, $50 cars:
hood River, Ore. 1.2o0 cars; Medford
and adjoining districts in western Ore
gon. 1900 cars; Wenatchee Wash, dis
trict, 5000 cars: Spokane, Wash, dis
trict, $50 cars; total. IS, 500 cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
PRACTICAL WORK IS
KEYNOTE OF COURSES
Prominent State Educators
Here for Summer School.

Practical work by practical men in
the state is the policy Of the courses
in educational administration at the
summer term of the university. SUI
perintendent John Dietrich Of the Hell
ena schools and A. J. Roberts. prin.
cipal Of the Helena high school. are
in Missoula for two weeks lectures in
these courses.
Mr.. Roberts Is giving lectures on the
administration OF the high school OF
secondary education. F. o. Randall.
principal OF the high school at Kalis-
pell. conducted the course the first Pc
Rod. b. E. Millilkin Of the Butte high
school will take charge Of the course
for the last two weeks Of the period
Mr.. dietrich handles the class in
grade administration. Supern tendent
of Schools J. A. Burger OF Niles City
preceded him and w. e. Maddox, SUI
perintendent of the Butte schools. will
finish the work of this course
The relation of the building to the
school, the hour OF study. the daily
program. management OF the work, the
rating Of the teacher, social life in the
school and the school Of the future are
discussed in the course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
State Grand Army Head
Issues His First Order

Simon Hauswirth of Butte, depart
ment commander of the Grand Army
OF the Republic in Montana. has is
sued the first order of his administra-
ton. In it he names the various Of
ficers ana appointees which he has
made. Two Missoula men are included
in the list. They are j. p. McLain as
member of the board of administra :
ton. and Morris Sharp as assistant
aide de camp to Chief Aide de Cam
T.. l.. Kellogg of Butte.
Heads of associated orders We're ap-
pointed as follows: Woman's Relief
Corps Mrs. Mary +. Hellinger Boze-
man: Ladies of the Grand Army, Mrs.
Georgia Mcpherson, Butte: Spanish
War Veterans, Edward Morrissey.
Butte; Sons of Veterans. w. G. Crnm.
Helena
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
FARNSWORTH-M'VEY
CASE is REOPENED

Judgment in the sum of Sl36.S0
awarded to DR.. II. B. Farnswor,h from
w. II. McVey in department No. Of
the district court in June. yesterday
was set aside when Mr. McVcv in
troouced evidence to show that the
answer he had purposed to make to the
suit was in the clerk of courts office
at the time the judgment was granted.
The case was ordered vacated and will
be heard again. Dr. Farnsworth
Drought suit to recover Sl25 and costs
Tor professional services he alleged he
gave the defendant. The decision of
the court was made on the basis of the
supposed default of the defendant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
SIX SUSPECTS HELD
IN ALLEGED HOLDUP

Six suspects are held at the city jail
as the result of an alleged holdup pulled
off on West Front street last night.
Two young men, whose names were
withheld by the police, said they were
robbed. Wholesale arrests of fire.
quenters OF the saloons near where the
holdup is said to have taken place fol-
lowed. The men who are held for a
further investigation are Will Hagan,
George Mccormick. Edward Kelley.
Charles Nelson. Curtis Hudson and
John McCurdy. They were arrested by
Night Chief Mcdonald and Patrolmen
Moore and Morris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
DEPUTY u. S. MARSHAL
AFTER DRAFT EVADERS

Deputy United States Marshal J. w.
Hickman was called to st. Ignatius last
night by the report that there were
four registration 'slackers," who had
failed to register for the draft. at the
mission. Mr.. Hickman will return with
the men, if he finds that they are not
registered. today They will be taken
to Helena and tried in the federal
court there. II found guilty, they may
be sentenced to one year in prison.
Emil Erickson. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Robert Hughes yes
terday at the Polleys mill. Erickson
told the officers that he had failed to
register because he did not understand
the English language.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
A. F. HENLEY GOING
TO WASHINGTON. D. G.

After eight years in the service of
Uncle Sam in the Missoula postoffice.
Arleigh F. Henley of this city will
leave this morning for Washington, D..
{. In Washington Mr.. Henley will be
employed as bookkeeper in the bureau
of chemistry. Mr.. Henleys appoint
ment comes as the result of recent
competitive examination in which he
participated. coming out with high
honors. Mr.. Henley has been men,
Der of the postal force in this city
since August. 1909. He has been en-
ployed both as carrier and clerk dur
ing this time. He is the son of Mrs.
J. a. Henley of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
SEVERE FIREIN
FOREST AT NIMROD

Forest Supervisor Parker of the Mis-
soula district of the forest service in
formed local headquarters yesterday
afternoon that a severe forest fire was
now raging at Nimrod. He said that IL
forest firemen were at the scene and
that they believed they would have the
situation under control in a few hours.
This is the first report of a serious
fire in the district during the summer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
MANY FoREsTERs ENLIST,

Reports reached the forest service
offices here yesterday that more than
90 men had applied in various parts of
western Montana and northern Idaho
Tor enlistment in the Tenth L. s. en-
slneers tf'oresD since July l. Among
ITEM was Martin Carlson of Missoula
who joined the regiment Yesterday and
will leave shortly for Fort Wright for
examination. James S. Miller of Roise
iaaho' enlisted in the regular infantry
here yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12

OF the most successful of the kind dur
ing the war.
The British aviators confined them
selves strictly to military detectives.
The airplanes were over the city near
j. half an hour carefully picking out
their marks and descending to an al
titudo of less than 300 yards for re-
lease of bombs.
The Goebe which recently has been
annoyingly active against the Rus
slams, was the center of the attack.
with an entirely satisfactory result
and it is safe to presume she will be
out of action several months
The war office situated on hill
was also an easy target.
Among the damaged enemy ships
was a converted liner which was used
as the headquarters of the German
staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express deep gratitude
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown us during the recent ILL.,
ness and sudden bereavement of Ben
Burretzen. For beautiful floral offer
ings we are especially grateful.
MRS. BEN RURRETZEN,
MR.. and MRS. HARRY DAVENPORT,
LINCOLN DAVENPORT.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-12
NOTICE. oAtRYMEN,

We are now in the market for cream,
both sour and sweet Highest market
price. and cash on delivery. Make ar.
engagements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Purity Creamery COM
pany, corner Woody and Main streets.
Phone h12-Adv,