davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
it.Ws,....., 1--I....L Ma.MIs 8IN @anl IA MI
NEW CHURCH BUILT 1915.

q the church. The church VIII copst
IN the nneighborhood Of $15yOOOand$is
$ 4 SPLENDID q PIE AK asset 70 the co,,nlln,.niittly.sss
e "a he dileldlihcaatoryy services sel,,li s,alfsH III be held
ls,lpli Mlay 10th. Bishop B
sC As y Hls { Montsaanlas, viii Il
present 'tsslslt aindtspealkl morning md even
Eaitn ngs. Some e the former pastors haye
I lrs il1Ihs.t to ths present and wliIlls grTrsst
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
BISHOP RI. COOKE, OF HELENA
MONT, WILL BE HERE.

At the annual, conference of 1883,
the first Methodist preacher was APP
pointed to Devils Lake. The Rev.
John Walton was appointedto To- be pas
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

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Isiaosuiid is wv saE1Ial Ill1lsjii1 l.! 6 I'll
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ens,ll!yy8 ffairE, anl3 is3ialaa has thin8 E. {
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PennsyiIysiInrial ronkaiaiSIFsat Hhs ternalt
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tinent II hossilidsaaes,o,laitss tagsslaIis,lAl
81 rasis iEsmiiiittaftyy dS,,s1i. sss u IIfliia
lthe p 81 sOstbsisscsonnas,salinlsd u q Il
I Hi lchildsto perform : duty nleces-
sallrlry 70 The protection a The family
The plan, according 70 M. CraGo, A. f.
Tic only really democratic schems5thals
could - adopted q. II places "a e
man an eqqual liability 70 Be called -
the protection 81 our institutions
The duty IS the5Nationl y . protse,stt5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

The basement was finished last Sfall. III
The church 10 A6x72 1y2feet. The
auditorium is conlnodiols and when,
seated Ia it's full capacity will seat
near on to Ave hundred people. The
choir. loft is made large enough 10 &C.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

on the car Shortage, e. from e,, which the
country is suffering are contained ms
report submitted TO the House by
Representative John. J.. Esch, of Wis,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

o folds Of white and scarlet! O blue with your silver stars!
May fond eyes welcome you, willing feet follow you, strong hands
defend you, warm hearts cherish you, and dying lips give you their
blessing! Ours by inheritance, ours by allegiance, ours by aztec
ton-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven, the emblem
Of liberty, the hope of the world!-Anon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

purpose was begun IS the Aid Society
Of the church.
April 42s, 1915, Tie church board BY
unanimous action decided TO build 4
new church. The last; service was held
il the old church8H1ssttrrucctture May %,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10
REASONS FOR CAR SHORTAGE,

Washington, May Special cor
respondence- Very startling figures
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-10

Navy wool poplin, white
ground, fancy lining,
fancy buttons on neal and
''i 81 $'|l'||8'.5o.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
COUNCIL TO DEBATE
NEW TRAFFIC CODE

Tho city council Of Missoula was
organized for the coming year at the
regular session OF the council, held
yesterday morning. JIM. Rrechhill.
who succeeds himself az street COM
missioner, was duly indncted into his
seat at the council table and was re-
appointed superintendent of streets
and parks. Commissioner Thomas
Kemp became vice president OF the
council and was re-appointed super
intendent Of public safety. The follow
ing heads of city departments were re-
appointed by the council Miss Ruth
r. Kellogg, city clerk; II. Y. Gephart,
city treasurer John l.. Campbell, city
attorney: p. +. Loffnes, chief of fire
department: r. s Hathaway. city sur
veyor: Tom Bishop. city herder: l.. n.
Allen. police magistrate and city en-
ployment agent: T.. Gingras. janitor..
The council adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 o'clock. at which time it
is probable that the new traffic ordi-
nance will be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Our allies have shown excellent
Judgment in the choice of emissar rles to
this country. Joffre, Vivlani and Bal
four made triumvirate that could not
be excelled for effective work in
arous!ne our people to enthusiasm
and at the same time render valuable
aid to the administration at Washing
ton. The line rlay be properly drawn.
however. at an obscure person named
Pomeroy Burton, denationallzed
American who has been publicly warn
ing and instructing Americans as to
the methods Of conducting the war.
Burton is one of Mr.. Pulitzer's news
paper discards who was picked up
from the cutters OF yellow Journalism
on Park Row and taken to London
where he has since resided. Men OF
his poor calibre will do much more
harm than good in this country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
A MorHER.s COURAGE, TOO.

Few readers will recognize in Major
Charles F. Gordon Of the Forty. Third
Cameron Rifles. that delightful author
OF the Sky Pilot, known under the pen
name Of Ralph connor.
A gallant and true man Is the major.
No war was needed to fix his worth to
his countrymen. Like the hero Of the
Sky Pilot, he has been helper OF
men and women In the north country
FOR many years. Likewise the read
ers Of good books are heavily indebted
to him for many hours Of entertain
ment.
Major Gordon at a dinner before the
the Merchants association OF New
York, the other night. told some thrill
Ing stories Of scenes of personal cour-
age on the battle fields OF France.
Among them was the story OF Jim.
mic Hunter a Highland stretcher
bearer, and how he literally fought off
death long enough to report the names
Of men who had been In his dressing
station before it was wiped out by a
shell.
And when told that story. and
some other instances OF JimmiSs
work. to his mother in Winnipeg" the
major said. "she was silent for a while,
and then she said: I dinna grudge
the lad. major. and wauldna hae him
back"
That lad carried courage in the
strain OF his mothers blood. 1t is the
spirit Of Bruce and Wallace and Alan
Breck Stuart, il we may turn TO fas.
cinating character Of Stevenson's flc-
ton.
A glass to Major Gordon with the
hope that the god OF battles win spare
him to us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
WHAT MILITARY TRAINING NAV
90.

1t Is certain that our young men who
are entering the army will be vastly
improved In many ways after their
return. Aside from the physical
benefits they will learn many things
necessary to the formation OF charac-
ter. Historians have noted that fol-
lowing the Civll war. the men In both
sections OF the country returned more
efficient in mind and body and better
fitted for the duties of life.
The remarkable progress of the
south, beginning about fifteen years
after the war ended. was due, not sim
ply to the necessity arising from the
great sacrifices during the war, but to
new formation OF character result
ing from military life. This was like
wise true OF the north. but not so ar
parent because the measure Of sacri-
flee in that section was far less.
Military training teaches obedience
and respect for authority. II makes
the young soldier orderly. prompt and
courteous.
The Swiss people are noted for
qualities developed under military
training. They have control. re-
straint and they are courteous and
loyal. They have many characteris-
tics In which Americans are lacking.
In this country the individual is rest
less unless he does precisely as he
pleases. Little attention Is given to
commands and warnings and as a re-
suit. hundreds of men and women are
killed in our factories every year.
Universal military service under
proper conditions has made the Swiss
people known for their independence
and obedience. 1t may well be said
that there Is no nation in which
stronger qualities are more apparent
than among the Swiss. Many trav-
elers impressed by these conditions
have brought Swiss young men and
women to this country.
The nation will be better in every
way for universal military service the
result Of which will be shown In the
changes Of cha ra cter with our people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

.semplicated app,i&pces apd ,enfineo pf,
railway opersiSs6s4r tof q etioDv
2 Supplemental BY Alkh6f aha s1(lil
available in France. tho. nine regi-
ments represent a tremendous power
Of construction that would enable the
allies to remakc their lines Of COM
munication in the shortest possible
time and fit them for the increasingly
heavy task Of supplying millions Of
fighting men as the battle lines push
forward.
The administrations action means
that American troops carrying the
American flag and in the uniform of
the American army are soon to be on
French soil. If there is psychological
value in such a movement, as both
French and British commissioners
have urged, it will show itself with the
arrival lin France of the first engineer
regiment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
s':saa'1| s':; st;l'i[:: :: !.
1T this f6rce. 1other 4hA3 th4t given

nleatfqni rfk reRueoted - gthN1 1n1ena
That ID 1sn u1etid ), rul - req d-
ip4 this force. other 4hA8 that given
out, be printed.a.sAll- details, regarding
the force will be given out. AZ fast as
compatible with the best public ir-
terests." .
Work OF recruiting the regiments
will start Immediately and as each re-
cruiting center is a city where there IL
IN army post, It is assumed the regi-
ments will be assembled in army bar
racks and their organization perfected.
Quick Enrolment Hoped.
Recruiting for the regiments and
the organization Of each force will be
directly under the colonel Of each regi-
ment. Recruiting machinery.-of the
regular service or the national guard
will be placed at their service and It
is hoped that the enrolment Of the
troops will take little time. The re.
cruiting points will be New York. Chi
cago, st. Louis, Boston, Pittsburgh,
Detroit. Atlanta, San Francisco and
1nllauelphll.
Officials believe the great railroad
brotherhoods will Cooperate, throwing
the strength of the unions behind the
recruiting efforts. The railway COM
panies already are so organized under
the council of national defense that
their cooperation is assured. The
engineers and Officials of the lines
VINO offer themselves will be selected
In such manner as not to cripple the
operating forces Of any company.
The decision to send the engineers
Is understood to have grown out Of
conferences here between government
OFFICIALS and members of the French
and British war missions. One OF the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
WOMAN REQUESTS
CHANGE OF VENUE

Mrs. Nan Thompson. who has been
charged with a felony as an aftermath
to the Frank Hall case. has petitioned
for a change OF place of trial. Mrs.
Thompson, who is charged with an in
formation filed by County Attorney
Angevine with having procured Ellen
Pruyn. n minor, for immoral purposes
for Frank Hall, and with having re-
ceived valuable considerations for do
ing so, believes that the people in this
city are so prejudiced against her that
she cannot have a speedy and i'm
partial trial here.
The petitions for n change OF the
place of trial will probably come be-
fore Judge Dunn in department No. l
Of the district court soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
HUGO SWANBERG

HUGO SWANBERG - "In common
with many other officers who are
members Of the officers reserve
corps. am beginning to wonder
when we will get a chance to enter
into active service for Uncle Sam.
We have received notice to be ready
to leave at any time. but whether we
will be assigned to duty drilling raw
recruiting officers out OF us. is more
recruiting officers out of us lis more
than we can tell. For two months
before the war resolution was
passed. the general staff had ar
ranged a place for every member of
the reserve corps. and when we are
called in, we will fit into the war
machine like well oiled cogs. And
we are awaiting the call with a great
deal of expectation, too. In fact. We
feel just like the youngster OH the
way down to his first swim OF the
year"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

The sale Of the Broadwater hotel and
natatorium to James 4. Murray OF
Butte. should interest all Montanans.
Colonel c. A. Broadwater. who built
these properties. was one of the great
men OF Montana. He was the leader
Of small group who turned Last
Chance gulch into real city and
his public spirit was something to be
remembered. The hotel was opened
in appointments and management,
though It was run under heavy loss.
cheerfuliy; borne by Colonel Broad
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

War department officials are quoted
az declaring that the speaker Is look
ing to 1920 and that he sees Secre-
tary Baker as his chief rival for the
Democratic nomination then. Baker
being for conscription. Clark is said to
believe that he must take the other
side.-Ereat Falls Leader
Ii that story Is true, We risk to ask
psychopathic ward.
r. S.-We refer to Clark, not Baker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

FeatR ppoaa0s r. ~ war hasrh4en
p4 lnal1 i L adequate supniy
hnes Ind the fa1lr6adA are the vital
elements OF the system that sends men.
shells and food toward the fighting
front, from channel ports and from
Frnnce
Engineering Fsats.
Engineering fcats OF spectacular ma
ture have been accomplished in per-
fecting these communicating lines. A
whole British railroad was picked up
bodily, rolling stock, rails, roadbed and
all and taken to France. American
engineers had much to do with that.
They have also under contract with
the British and French governments
driven tunnels. built spurs and bridges
and mapped out schemes OF Transport
tation that are in operation today.
America is pre- eminent in the field
Of railway engineering and the best
talent and experience the nation can
provide in that line will 60 into the
new regiments. each of which would be
able to undertake all or any part OF
the work of building or operating a
whole railway system.
Commanders for the new regiments
prOba bly, will be announced tomorrow.
Little Military TRAINING.
While the regular engineer troops of
the army are among the best drilled
in the service, it is improbable that the
new regiments will be subjected to
any lengthy military training. They
Will be given military organization
only for the sake OF greater mobility
and efficiency. They will carry the
usual arms and equipment of engineer
troops, rifles and bayonets, but their
real fighting will be done with the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Grand Forks. N. D., May IA. Abra-
hanson, 65 years old. president of the
Grand Forks Fruit company and for
40 years a resident of this city. was in
stantly killed at 5 O'clock this after
noon when the automobile. which he
was driving. was struck by a Great
Northern passenger train at Merrifield,
10 miles south Oh Grand Forks. near
his farm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
MAJOR IA. o. BALDWIN spent

WV - apNh1 S'S'
terday in Missoula, upon his return
to his home in kallspell after at
tending n meeting OF the State Fish
commission held at Anaconda. Major
Baldwin speaks in enthusiastic
terms Of the experiment now being
made Of raising salt water fish in
the fresh waters of Montana. He
says: 1.-TWO million fertilized eggs
of the King salmon, Chinook or
Quinault salmon were brought from
the Pacific coast to the Montana
hatchery last year, These are now
hatched and age being planted in the
lakes of Montana 1t Is believed
that these fish will thrive in the
fresh water lakes of Montana as the
same varieties have done wonder
fully well in the fresh water lakes
in France. We are trying to raise
big and appetizing fish, right here at
home, making ready for the stress
OF war time. These fish have been
known to attain weight OF 100
pounds each: they often reach a
weight of 40 or 80 pounds and av-
erase l6 or 90 pounds"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

when the bill passed the house and
they have insisted in conference that
the house having turned down the
volunteer provision they cannot now
support it in conference by accepting
the Roosevelt amendment.
The senate conferees were opposed
to the volunteer system, but the senate
itslf by large vote inserted the
Roosevelt amendment.
Discussion is expected to continue
for several days at least before TIE
conferees despair Of an agreement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

A week having passed without an
kin, we may conclude that something
more important than her vote against
conscription has happened iE the In
terval
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

PROFESSOR CECIL euRLEiGH-
"Yes, I have read articles and lis
tened to discussions to the effect
that the 'ragtime' Of America today
Is the beginning Of distinctive form
Of American music. It Is my opinion
that there is nothing in this belief.
! feel that such a thing is impos-
slble for the reason that this rag
time is not music in itself. The av-
erage piece OF this nature, which we
hear played in the cafes and picture
shows is nothing but persistent
working over Of 4 single factor in
real music, namely syncopatlon.
Syncopation Is not only good In
music; it is necessary The worlds
greatest have used it and the lead
ing composers Of today bring 1t In
time and again In their compositions.
But In 'ragtime' the writers have
overdone syncopation. Such writer's
are men who do not really under
stand music. 1t Is true that rag
time makes the best of modern
dance music, but in this case it is
the rhythm. not the music, which
appeals"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Most of the scenery fell on him or
near him each time ne went to sleep.
and it was hard to believe that the
play was being given in the Republic
theater. Forty-second street and
broadway, and not in Elks' hall. Mis-
soula.-Burns Mantle in the Chicago
Tribune.
Be good. Burns. Remember that
yon were a poor mountaineer once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

water until his death. Mr.. Murray,
undoubtedly, plans to hiring back the
old prestige Of the Broadwatsr md aif
hope that he may succeed. It IL a
most attractive place and deserving Of
the best patronage. Besides, Helena
Is good old town. worth visiting at
any time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

There Is nothing IN the report that
all war plans have been held back
until Colonel James Hamilton Lewis
finds the uniform he wore in the
SPANISH American war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Count Won Bernstorff is peeved TO
the point where he designates the
German American who stand loyal to
their adopted country as traitors to
the fatherland. As the count Is back
under the shade Of the old linden tree,
our government will probably overlook
this bit OF reckless speech.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
ENGINEER REGIMENTS
WILL GO TO FRANCE
Continued From Page Onc)

perts in railway operation. The de-
partment's statement follows:
"The war department has sent out
orders for the raising. as rapidly as
possible. OF nine additional regiments
OF engineers. kho are destined to pro-
coed to France at the earliest possible
moment for work in lines Of commu-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

1t may be that the country will not
be aroused to the right war pitch until
the krupps invent gun that will
shoot from Berlin to the Tower build
ing in Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

It is rather hard to elect T, r, vice
president fthe Authors league and
then refuse him permission to write
what ne would Hike to say on the turn
down from Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

What has become Of that mysterious
fifth estate of the government, Colonel
House? Has the president sent him
TO report on a revolution In Mars?
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
PROFESSOR RALPH o. cAsEv-"1f

eNOf eSSON HRlpN y. CASeS-t
enlistments to military service and
the farm had not depleted the ranks
OF male students. the postponement
of intercollegiate athletics would
have afforded an excellent oppor-
tunity for the establishment of 4
practical plan of intra- mural attn
letics at the state University. There
is no reason. OF course. why athletics
within the university could not be
carried on simultaneously with in
tercollegiate athletics: but it is diff
ficult to break the habit of concen-
trating every energy and attention
on the varsity teams. With stu
dents agreed that intercollegiate
athletics should be suspended for the
time being ii would he comparative
ly simple to undertake inter- ella So,
inter-school and inter- club contests
but for the disorganization,. due to
continued Withdrawals OF the stu
dents. ! have no doubt that il inter-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
RurLEoeE PARKER 1.-TWO of III

PARKER - 1.-TWO of us
worked an hour Sunday welding
Nspadcs upon the new gravel ap-
proach to the new bridge recently
constructed by the county. crossing
the Hell Gate river on the way TO
Rock creek. There were two other
we had made passage possible The
grade OF the approach is not excess
sive. but the gravel material is ex-
tremely loose, making it practically
Impossible for n machine to get suf-
ficient traction to pun over the grade
upon its own power"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Good morning! You feel better
after that hours work in the garden
before breakfast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Elimination Of waste does not mean
that we should eat the chickens. heads
and all, as they used to do in Cheyenne.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

Promoters OF the daylight saving
movement are informed that Ntssoula
has daylight to sell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

The worries OF the woman who sits
Of the garden begins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
MAJOR FRED c. MoRcAN-"whilt

my successor has been establishing
himself in the Indian agency at
Dixon have been fiat on my back
In the hospital, though perhaps
don't look it. Major Theodore
Sharpe, the new Flathead agent. is
an old man in the service. lie comes
reservation in Idaho with a. good
record. I am going to visit him for
a few days and then rest during the
remainder Of my convalcscence. Just.
how soon I shall take up my new
work at the Colville reservation in
Washington l don't know"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

G. r. RS0N-"Tarmers on the
E7athead reservation are making
rapid progress with their plowing
and seeding. The other commission
ers and went to DAste the other
day to look into road matters and
everywhere we saw extensive farm
ing work under way. Some OF the
biggest tracts OF land have been
completely plowed: others will soon
be ready for seed The season is
late and the farmers are working
overtime to get their crops in before
1t il too late. The F1athead farmers
win have big harvests this fall un-
less misfortune overtakes them"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08

DR.. J. P. ROWE - There are not
many persons. even among those
who feel that they know good deal
about Montana, who realize the re-
markable economic Importance OF
this. state. Among her important
mineral deposits are molyhdenum.
manganese tungsten-all important
factors these days in the manufac-
ture OF steel. Her wonderful copper
deposits have long been the marvel
OF the world, but not many know
that Butte will soon be known as
the greatest zinc-producing camp in
the country. The remarkably rich
and vast phosphate deposits OF the
state have been receiving much at
tention lately; they will one day be
important contributors to the wealth
of the state and nation. But. won-
derful as are the mineral resources
Of Montana. 1t is her production OF
wheat and corn which will make her
the great factor that she is certain
to become in the economic scheme Of
this country's government"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-08
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY g. 1877.

Team Work Is Uncle Sans big call
to the people just now.