davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
TRY TINS FORA
C)LD---IT'S FINE!
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break UP
severe cold either in head. chest. body
or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours un-
til three doses are taken
It promptly opens clogged- up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat sneezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. BE sure YOU
get the genuine.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

should hc lightly built Of cerustalks ~
ranged IN a secluded corner and dimlN
linltea by n green shaded light. cats
ANA bats cat ont OF black paper should
adotu ina walls. ana the fortune teller
herself should wear u flowing black
robe and u gray WIZ,
III Tho dining room the decorations
should be pretty rather than myst"ri-
Gus. \ huge followed pumpkin, over
flowing with fruii ana set in = thick
bed of red and yellow autumn leaves.
is good cent"rliecc.
The las, night Of october Is hol
dag dear 10 the heart of youth Other
holidays are attended with much
groWn-up pomp and ceremony which
is apt 10 include speechmaking and
good clothes. and company manners.
and all that but Halloween. -ah-ilal-
3. lowoen is different. II is gay, mysteri
T Gus, grotosque. unconventional, hilari-
! dedicated by staid old custom 70
/ Young life, liberty and the pursuit
and eaptare--of happiness
In the beginning halloween had q
semi religious significance.
! On October 81 the Druid priests who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
DR. CARRHi RELATES
TR|uN NJ Of SURGERY |eG |
Scientist Describes New
Method of Treating Men
Wounded in Battle.
RESULT OF TEAM WORK
Technique Developed Out by
Five Men and Follows
Through Four Steps.
RESULT OF TEAM WORK

New York.-Dr. Carrel described 10
q largf audience in the Academy oil
Medicine the treatment of wounds
which he and his associates have used
20 successfully in France. He lee
tured in the uniform of q French ma
jor.
No new principle, no newly discov-
cred antiseptic. DIR. Carrel said could
be thanked for the wonders which
French surgeons are achieving. Re
suits have been reached through a
carefully worked out technique de
veloped by the team work of one ply
stefan and mathematician. two chem
lists, and two bacteriologists. lie
enumerated four steps In his technique.
They are, first, mechanical steriliza-
ton: second. chemical sterilization;
third, ARCHAEOLOGICAL control, fourth.
closing of wound.
First Step Most important
1.-THE first step OF. all is the most
Important DIR. Carrel explained. 10.
II the wound is widely opened immedi-
ately after infliction. that is usually
enough TO prevent disastrous tompli-
cations"
Mechanical sterilization, the lecturer
described as the careful removal Of
all foreign bodies in the wound. eS-
pecially shreds Of clothing, which
have been found to he always infected
with the spores Of bacteria.
The chemical sterilization that fol
lows consists in the application of
carefully chosen antiseptic Using
pakin's discoveries DR.. Carrcl chose
to employ either Sodium hypochlorite
or chloraminc-T. Bacteria is quickly
killed by these applications, and re-"
minutes later the antiseptlc IS dc
stroyed by the tissue. AntlScpticS
formerly used destroyed tissue and
germs.
Every three days hospital attend
ants take smearS from the wounds ana
roughly count the bacteria. After 4
few weeks, DR.. CARED said, n surgeon
could tell by the curve on tho chart
kept by these counts the complications
arising. When the bacterioloeicai
count drops to 4 safe point the wound
IL closed
Closing the wound. in DR.. carrei
estimation. involves no remarkahi"
features. but his hearers listened in
,ently to his description of surface
wounds brought together with plaster
and the surgeons method of bringing
together wounds where the skin was
DESTROYED. s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Washington. y, g. for government
service.
A. E. Harper returned Friday
from a business trip TO Chicago. He
was met in Missonla by r. G. Potter
and the two will go today to their
ranches up the Blaclfoot valley. The
house owned by MIR. Potter. which was
burned to the ground on October !. is
now nearly rebuilt upon the former
foundation,
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a daughter, on october
20, to DR.. and Mrs w. L. Toney OF
Redstone, Mont. Mrs. Toney was be
fore her marriage Miss Lillian Flem-
ming. daughter of Joshua Flemming
superintendent Of bridge construction
for the Northern Pacific railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
Fearing Seizure. Germans
Burn Ship in Brazil Port

Rio Ianeiro, Oct. 21.--Thc Germans
today set on fire and sank the Ger
man aunboat Ebsr, ash tons, which has
been lying at the port of Bahia. fearing
seizure of the gunhoat Ivy the Brazilian
authorities. Torpedo boat dcstroycrs
We're ordered Yesterday Ia take posses
sion of the E.hcr.
Yesterday the Brazilian chamber of
deputies and senate declared a state
of war between Germany and Brazil
aud President HraH sanctioned the
proclamation of stat" of war with
Germany.
som" women break into the GOSSIP
class because they are unable to at
/ tract attention in any other
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
Salt Lake Newspaper Man,
in Dependency, Suicides

Salt Lake, Oct. 27.--The body of L..
Z. Moffatt; former news editor of The
Herald Republican, Salt Lake City,
was found in n lodging house today,
the man having taken his life by slash =
ing his right wrist and dying from loss
Of blood.
Newspaper associates declared that
Sloffatt had been Respondent since he
left local publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

La Toilette insists that no stands for
the people despite the plain evidence
that the people won't stand for him.
| Chicago Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
MEMPHIS OFFICIALS
 RESTORED TO OFFICE

Memphis, Tenn, Ju4v 2S.-W. T. Me Lain and Leo Goodman, members of the city commission who were de- posed by Mayor Ashcraft, and Com missicners Douglass and Love, on ac- count of absence from the city. have been restored to office.
 They returned from Gloster, Miss and Chicago, respectively. and filed petitions for writs O. certiorari, sl- persedas and injunction, before Judge J. P. Young. The court issued flats in each case restoring the commits sioners to office, pending final ad- indication in the courts.
 McLain is a son Of Former Con gressman Frank A. McLain of Clos ter, Miss, who was more recently a member of the Mississippi supreme court, who is suffefins from second stroke of paralysis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
CLERKS CAN ENLIST
 FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Three Male StenOgraphers and One Clerical Executive Needed at Each
 of Twelve CantOnments.

An opportunity has been provided by the war department, for men of ability as clerks and stenographers to serve with the colors, AdJutant General r. D. Evans of the Southeast crn department of the United States army having issued announcement as follows. 1.H
 The war department requires the services of forty-eight army field clerks for duty with divisional can tonments in this department as fol- lows: One clerk at a salary of S1,- AGO per annum, one at s1 200 and two at $1,000 per annum, at each camp.
 "The cantonments are located as follows: Macon, Augusta and At lanta, Georgia; Charlotte. N. C.. Spar tanburg, Greenville and Columbia, South Carolina. Montgomery and An niston, Ala, Hattiesburg, Miss, Alex aadria, La, and Little Rock.
 At least three clerks at each head quarters should be good stenograph- CTS and typewriters and one should have considerable executive ability"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
FEARED JAIL DELIVERY;
 WAS ONLY CANS POPPING
Officials of State Convict Farm Get Scare, and Decide t0 Profit by
 FxDert Advice.

Up at tle state convict farm for white convicts, at Tucker. several nights ago, officers and guards were given quite scare, when, to suddenly interrupt and tear asund2r the quiet of night, a fusllade of "shots was heard.
 Fears of a general shooting up among the convicts were entertained, and there was considerable excite ment, until it became known that the "shots" were not sIOts at all, but were lot of canned tomatoes "eX- ploding" because of having been im- properly put up.
 When the convict farm officials learned Friday that Mrs. Lucy Crltz was conducting demonstration at Ferda, they sent hnrry-up and ur- gent invitation for her to visit tn" convict farm and give them some in- side information about putting up to- matoes. and other stuff raised on the farm. This Mrs. Critz did, and in ad- dition she supplied them with lot of government bulletins and, more important still, with the advice that they should get a steampr2ssure can ming outfit, instead Of the outfit now in use at the farm. The farm offl- cials watched Mrs. Critz' demonstra- tion with interest, eXIressed apprecl- ation for the bulletins. rendered thanks for the advice and indicated they would make every effort to get the canning outfit suggested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
TAPPED PIPE LINE
 TO GET GASOLINE

Sapulpa, Okla. July 2S.-A. von Gonden, produce dealer. V. D. Lee, and D. C. Prater. said to be employees of the Gypsy Oil company. arrested last night in connection with the theft of gasoline from the Gypsy ccmpany's pipe line at Kiefer. today were charg- ed with grand larceny. in an infor- nation signed by Walter Mallard. sup erintendent of the company.
 The pipe line had been tapped and a faucet inserted for draining off the gasoline, it is alleged.
 Tho thefts, it is charged, covcr a period of several months. The men were taken into custody last night while loading 50 and 35 gallon tanks on von Gonden's delivery truck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
FRANCE BEGINS 4TH WAR 0f YEAR
 IN CONFIDENCE

Paris, July 2S-French finances have been unshaken by the war is the opinion expressed in the Asso- ciated Press by Charles Glide, of the Univerity of Paris, an eminent au- tnority on economic questions, dis cussing the outlook at the beginning of the fourth year of the war.
 10000, 100000 etaoin shrtlu etaoin b
 France" said M Glide, "has spent about 70.O00, ,000 ,0O0 ,0O0 on three years of military effort. Yet in the 36 months of hostilities, the French peo- pie are investing in short term treas ury bonds as freely as they were two years ago, that is, at the rate of about 1000, ,000,00 a month."
 As evidence of tho excellence of French credit NJ. Glide pointed to the cooperation of the United States, which, he said, brings formidable aid to France and her allies. This, |" Ae continued, mot only removes all doubt concerning the result of the war from military standpoint, but relieves the financial situation by di- minishing the drain upon French sold.
 The money winch France has spent to sustain her military effort inside the country swells the figures Of her outlay to immense proportions. but this outlay cannot be considered a dead loss except in such proportion as is spent for steel, explosives, and oth- CT material made to te destroyed. tn- creased prices paid for every com mOdity, it must be remembered also, has vastly increased the revenues of the French people. Before the war these revenues were 30,0O0,O0 to 40,- OO0.OO0.000 francs. Now they are 50,0O0, 100000 francs annually These figures show that formidable as the war debt may appear at first sight, the problem of it's liquidation is not so alarming after all.
 France can stand another year of war outlay as we'll ss she stood the third year. It would be embarrassing for her to pay in goll for everything bought abroad. but this difficulty has been relieved by the credit generously granted by the United States.
 France will get through the war financially sound, will reconstruct her industries rapidly and her interior situation will be liquidated without causing any economic upheavai." Re- ferring to the situation of other bel ligerents, M. Glide said:
 T do not think any country will be ruined hy the war. All are more or less in the same situation as France The only real drain upon their resour- ces is what they pay abroad The best expenditure is that which migh, be called fictions; that is. the trans fensof money from the pockets of some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
HOW AN AUTOMOBILE IS BUILT. Series of Advertisements Will Tell
 All About Chevrolet.

Until a person acquires one of his own the mechanism of an automobile is more or less of a mystery. Manager ,C. A. Oppliger of the Laser Motor company proposes this shall not be the case in relation to the Chevrolet automobile. because as he says "tha more people know about Chevrolet the better able they are to appreciate that this is the car for the average family With this purpose in view, the Laser company starts in The Graphic today a series of ten adver- tisements, which will unfold by word and picture how the Chevrolet is con structed; and present reasons to sup port the contention of the manufac- turers and MI. Oppliger that "this is the best car at the prica that money can buy" The advertisements will appear in The Graphic Sundays and i Thursdays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
PERSONALS.

Fred iNiven of the l!olderncss com pany visited South Bend yesterday on business.
 Cecil Sparks, connected with Ros- enberg's until he removed to Hills boro. Tenas, last year, is visiting friends in Pine Bluff, MT. sparks has just returned from a months visit to California. His appearance indicates he has been enjoying the best of health.
 Howard Allen of the Holderness ComIany will visit Star City today on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
JAGGARS GOES; STARKE RETURNS
Former Pine Bluffian Back to Take
 Place of Young Recruit.

Mills II. Starke arrived Friday from Dal!ns, Texas, 10 take a situation a linotype operator on The Graphic, suc- ccctiing Thomas Jaggars, who resign cd MT. Starke was with The Graphic for several years. leaving here about four years ago for Texas, where he was connected with the Dallas News. He is now married and the father Of a boy Mrs. Starke and the baby will icin Mir. Starke here in a few days.
 Mir Jaggars, who learned his trade on the Gre phic, and who is regarded by employers and associates as one of pirc Bluffs best young men, is mak ing preparations to depart with the Pine Bluff M"tor Truck company, in which he has enlisted for service in France. or wherever his country may reed his services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29

citizens to the pockets of others, a transfer in which great E!arv new
  fortunes have been ruilt up but in which the real riches of the country have been left untouched"
 Rereferring to the economic meas urcs to be taken after war and to the complaints by Germany of an effort by her enemies to Iuin her econ omically, M. Glide said
 "The talk of an economic war af- ter the belligerents lay down their arms has almost subsided l consider it neither possible nor useful for Ger many to be crushed commercially. She will be vanquished on the battlefield, her military power will be crushed, but she will be left free to work out her own economic destiny"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
SHOPLIFTING CHARGED.

Detective A. C. Mayberry last night arrested Charles Parker 15-year-old negro. and locked him up in the police jail on charge of petty larceny The boy was arrested in Leavitt's store on West Second avenue, after having stolen shirt. according to the charge. Leavitt's. Woolworth's and the Kress store, according to the respective arrangements, have been visited by sneak thieves the past few weeks, dur ing the rush hours and considerable quantity of small articles stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
FORD IS ACQUITTED
 SHOOTING HAWKINS

Jesse Ford of Sherrill, operator of q sawmill near Yorktown, who was ac- cused of shooting ard wounding j.. B. Hankins at Yorktown recently, was given bearing yesterday before a justice of the peace at Yorktown and was ordered dismissed, after a number of witnesses had given testi- mony. Hankins was not seriously wounded and has fully recovered. The witnesses testified tEat Ford shot Hankins only after tho latter had a considerable distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
PINE BLUFF M. DIS
 IN THE RED CROSS

pr. w. T. Lowe left last evening for Washington to confer with the Rcd Cross officials regarding his assign ment to Red Cross unit for service in Europe. He had been assigned to the unit for Rumania. but was taken sick and was unable to leave home. This unit has been sent to Europe. He is undecided as to whether he will be sent to Rumania or France. He will return from Washington in two or three weeks.
 Dl. j. s. Jenkins, who has been com misSioned as captain in unit going to France. has returned from Wash ington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
RUMANIA'S NEW CABINET.

Jassy. Rumania, July 2s.-A new Rumanian cabinet. to take the place of that formed December 30, 1916, is announced. J. J. C. Pratiano will re- tain the premiership and the portfolio of foreign minister. Other members are Gen. Jacovesco, minister of war; M. Constantinesco, minister of the in. terior and food; M. Titulesco, ministe, of finance, and Vintilla Bratiano, min istsr of munitions.
 The new cabinet will, be coalition government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
INSTALLS LARGER VULCANIZER

Manager Roy M. Kemp of the Riley Auto Tire company is installing in his establishment 9 larger vulcanizing plant than the one used at the Riley service station at the Jefferson hotel corner in the past. MT. Kemp says this new plant will enable his firm to give even better service than furnished heretofore. Incidentally, MI. Kemp is advertising that he will sell tho Miller vulcanizing plant which the Riley company's business has outgrown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
SUES MAN WHO SHOT HIM.

Raymond, Miss, July 2s.-George Simmons. druggist of Utica, has filed suit for $50,000 against Alexan- der Yates, merchant of the same town, who shot him last Saturday aft ernoon. Simmons alleged that Yates threw some water from an upstairs window and drenched him. Yates said it was purely accidental, where upon Simms threw a brick at him. Yates responded with three shots from a revolver, one of the bullets struck Simmons, but inflicted only a slight injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
PREPARING FOR PAVING.

rfeiimlnary work has been started ni aavance of the actual operation of laying the asphalt pavement and inc concrete curbs and gutters in Street raving District No. 43 embracin !. East Twelfth avenue, Alabama strsst anu other thoroug ghfares in the sonths e4s.eFn section of the city, About a 1so Kan, vs p 2. s!rsets are in the district, the haw Paving company of Kansas r,ytv NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
MADE YARDMASTER.

U r, Ferguson, who has been night saromaster for the Cotton Belt beer TOT some time past, has been appoint ca mas been appointed general yard master here, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. q. Ierew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
GREGORY WINS AT GOLF.

T. H. Gregory was the winner yes terday of the one-club gold tourna- ment at the Country club, with the very low score of 3S for the nine holes. There was fig field. and the play was close, many low scores be- ing turned in H. E.nTrulock was second with 39.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29

some weeks ago at Parkdale when he

some weeks ago at Parkdale when he resisted efforts of officers there to arrest him fer Pine Bluff officers. on a charge of burglary and grand lar ceny, was taken to the county iail yesterday from the Davis hospital where he has been receiving treat ment, and where Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams has been guarding him for some time past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Licenses to marry were issued yes terday at the office of the county clerk to J. w. Gardner and Miss Pau line H. Foster, s. M. Leach and Mrs Fannie Purivant, and Edward Terry and Mrs Fannie Wick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
has the contract, and it is expected actual work will be under way by the end of the present week.
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

An electric automobile driven by City Collector Will Hut and gas automobile driven by Roy Kechnel were in collision yesterday afternoon at Fifth avenue and Oak street, both cars being badly damaged, but none Of the occupants of the cars sustain ing injuries beyond bruises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. July 2s.-The actual con dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they held $106,S91 ,570 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $37,154,14O from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
ZEHNER IS TRANSFERRED.

Joseph Earl Zehner, son of Mir. and Mrs. David hehner, Ills West Eff teenth avenue, is now at Fort Adams. R. l. He expects to remain there for a fortnight before sailing for France. foung zehner has been transferred from the coast artillery to the railroad forces organized by the War Depart 1nent, according to a letter received yesterday by his mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN.

The late, cold, and damp spring seems to have caused much suffering from backaclr,. rheumatic pains, aches and pains in sid,s. joints and muscles, lumbago and similar ailments. Mrs. T. ]. Buckncll. Hardy. Neb.. writes T am recovering from an attack of lumbago by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely helped me" Fol sale by Mann's Pharmacy.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29

The first German subject to be in termed in Mississippi is Otto Scigel, held at Greenwood. Siegel formerly
 lived in Jackson. He was once in the German army and it was declared dangerous to allow him at large dur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
SAYS POCKETS PICKED.
City Negro Makes Complaint of AL
 legged Country Slicker.'

Robert Rufus, a negro. was arrested Friday at England by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett on warrant charg- ing grand larceny, .and is. in jail here. Rufus is accused by Joe Cans. driver of an auto bus, of the theft of $9.50 in cash and watch, Cans alleging the valuable were removed from his pock- cts while he was asleep in his car at the union station here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
Sl'B GETS AMERICAN.

Plymouth. England. July 2S.-Thc American bark Carmela has been sunk by submarine. The crew wast landed in safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
REMOVED TO COUNTY JAIL.

Sam Harris, negro, seriously shot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-29
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing company of Singer. La.. has favorea, {, the orphanage with several cas"s '' Hobo Kidney and Bladder kcmeoyI; and it is with delight that we reco',' the cure of several children iron, soa. ing their beds at night We tnahe you. sk
 J. N. SHELLY.
 Supt La. Baptist orphapas se.;. II your child Is suftering wny E4.ss E.s Gst bottle today from your elHtest or send direct to us for it-Sl,o0' slp bottles. $500. :