davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
Mobilizing the Agricultural
Forces of the State
Q J

immediately engage earnestly in this
work. Please have central organi-
zation your county communicate by
wire with this committee.
+. C. CHAMPION,
Chm. New Mexico War Com.
Chairman NordhauS requests oil
farmers to notify the county com
missioners of their acreage, needs
for seed. state of finances, etc, at
the earliest possible moment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
COMPANY Il" BOYS TOOK
FEDERAL OATH LAST NIGHT

All the former members ul Co. !
ia Deming. last night, took the Ma
tlunal Defense oath aud are lur First
IN Dcming to form part ui iHr grr",
new army that Jnrlc sam is forming
10 fight the German empire. The
ceremony was held at the armury,
"a here dance IN celebration ut the
event WAS being held. other former
member, are on the road here 90 re-
port. All are working as hard "'
possible to raise q volunteer com
,guy. that the stigma of ruL-,lIp-
tlnn NAV not blot the company 81 rec
ord of cheerful and honorable rr'
ice. However. the call of the COVER
nor m~t Issued, Tor au c\,r1ordl-
nary session ui the legislature,
means that state -clrrtive druit may
beat the national bill on which q vote
=. promiscd by tomorrow m-u. De
tcudcr- ot the volunteer system Ho"
admit that they cannot defeat '"e
-clecti,e draft.
capt. Wilson, adiutunt OF the FIRST
New Mexico Infantry, was IN the c!t'
Wednesday. He is of the opinion
that the draft will bc applied -oon'
a.. the 400 men called for now wall
seem a small number when the tate s
fuu quota Is demanded by the ieder-
al goyer-mcnt.
The following arc those that en-
listed m co. | last night and tins
morning. Robert +. Miller '.'H'
Dvyer. d Il. Fagcn, Louis i. Hill-'
Fred NJ. Miller, Joseph Mcp"ade'
VIRGIL +. Weaver, alexander liamiI-
ton, Edgar May. James II. Fr'ce'
Grady Wilson, George T. WILSON,
Frank liuxtablc, Wiltred Naddell'
Jane, l.. Phillips, Roscoe Il. N'Al-
lister. Leslie +. Tony.
Frank IIuxtable Is the first ol the
peuing BOYS, new to Co. !, to enlist
m the local unit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

+. VI. Goode, Jesse Railev, Otto
RocSe, Moses Hudson, Seth Ambrose
and Chas. Goodland plead guilty to
criminal charges of different kinds,
while the jury returned verdicts Of
guilty in the case of J. G.. McShan,
Juan CalraIlcro. Andrew Nendosa and
Virgil Ro--. Jack Barrett wa,
found not guilty because of cxtenn-
o'iug circumstances.
Tine ,olorcd soldier, Ernest Cooley
who shot and killed his sergeant.
fr'd Nance, wos found gdlty c,
murder in the second degree. Fred
sherman acting as his attorney.
The term of court will close tonight
or tomorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

Everybody boost for the Luna
County chautauqua It's good thing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

Everybody boost for the Luna
ounty Chautauqua. It's good thing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
SOLOMON BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Avenue Rooming House and
Saloon Figure in Blaze.

Fire believed to have originated in
the electric wiring badly damaged the
upper floor of the Solomon building,
l25 Higgins avenue. yesterday shortly
after noon. II was only through the
quick action of the fire department
that the building was saved.
When the alarm was turned in the
entire center of the second floor was
ablaze and with the thin wood parti-
tons making good fire material it was
not long before the top of the building
was in flames
Three streams Of water were played
on the fire by the fire depa rtment and
after half an hour the flames were
under control
The upper floor Of the building was
used as a rooming house and most of
the furniture in the rooms was dam
aged. The lower floor was occupied
by the saloon owned by James Corbett.
The fixtures in the saloon were dam
aged by the water
The building Is owned by Leo Solo
mon, who is in New York Agents in
charge announced yesterday that they
believed the damage would be covered
by insurance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
FROST KILLS APPLES
IN WESTERN MONTANA

Apples on the trees in orchards
about Como and Darby will be a com
plete loss, 10 the amount of SO car
loads, according to the estimate made
yesterday by state Horticultnrist
Strausz. The damage by frost affect
sd all apples upon the trees down the
valley as far IS Florence, the apples
being largely Of winter varieties.
Orchard owners in the vicinity of
carlton, where the growing Of fruit is
the mainstay of the landowners, re
port that one third of their crop was
damaged, while growers west of town
stated that they had been heavy losers.
one man having suffered the loss of a
carload from the frost.
The s. J. Bischoff and the Allen or
chards reported comparatively little
damage, while the manager of the
Clark orchards in the Rattlosnake val
ley said that all of the apples raised
on the estate We're already picked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
TO pEEM THE KAISER
STUDENTS O|CSpUDS
University Potatriots Go to
Aid Of Farmers and Will
Upheave Potatoes.
so ARE IN TUBER ARMY
Corporals in Charge o.
SQUADS That Will Invade
Trenches for Two DAYS.

This morning 80 students OF the
State University of Montana go into
the potato fields OF Missoula and vi
rini,, 70 save the potato crop. For
this service they will receive 81 n day
and their board. but those considera-
ton-. not i,nroteni when one is work.
ing ones way through college. are not
tho compelling causes of the exodus.
Don't tell the university students
that to dig potatoes is not an act nn-
selfishly patriotic. for they are going
out TO npheave the lowly srud as an
especially effective manner Of taking
4 slap al the kaiser Many Of those
who expect to wear hlisters on their
hands long before TONIGHT do not have
70 work for their livin-s. Many do.
to be sure. bu, one and oil are filled
with the patriotic spirit of il and the
potato barons Of Missoula are assured
hirh-c'ass help for as long as it is
needed
II is thought that the situation can
be ralicved--therc is danger Of frost
running the nnharvested crop-by
Monday night. However. tho potairi-
OTIS will stay on the job rs long as is
necessary.
Nor will they he marked absent"
when class rolls are called. Presi-
don't r. O. Sisson is the unclo-if not
the father-of the idea. which sprang
full grown. like Minerva. from the
brain OF Secretary Richards of the
chamber Of commerce. in response to
appeals for aid from frightened potato
producers. Mr.. Richards called upon
President Stone of tho chamber Who
in turn, mt the situation mp TO Prcsi-
dent Siseon There was rapid action
after that.
The potato regiment was recruited
from the University Cadets and divid-
ID into squads, with corporals in com
mand of each. All We're assigned and
some Of tho squads were off to the
| trenches before evening. Talks We're
! made to the men by Commandant
/ Swarthout, DR.. NJ. J Flrod who IS in
J charge Of the university employment
| bureau. and by President Sisson.
| Ono squad goes to Carlton. The
/ others viii work in and around Mis-
| soula. in the orchard Homes. on the
fiat near Fort Missoula. in tho Rattle>
| snake valley and elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
FOREST SERVICE HEAD
N CONFERENCE HERE
A. F. Potter, Acting Chief of
Federal Department, Talks
of War Work.
THREE GREAT DUTIES
Helping Stock Raiser, Coop
Grating With y. S. and
Research Activity.

Meeting the demands Of the stock
raiser for additional grazing land. co.
operation with the government in fur
nishing men for service in Europe ana
research work to find the hest wood
suitable for aircraft and ship huildina
will be the principal aim Of the nitea
States forest service during the next
year.
This was the way A. +. Potter act
ing United States forester, outlined the
work that is being contemplate ted by the
forest service. Mr. Potter arrived in
Missoula Thursday evening from
Washington and Will spend several
days here, comforting with District
Forester L. II. Rutledge
Every effort is being made by the
forest service to curtail all expenses
and work in every line Of endeavor
during the coming year. with the view
of giving all the time possible to the
three fundamental duties that the gov
eminent expects Of us said Mr.. Pot
ter yesterday.
"Of course. there are some depart
ments that must be conducted. but in
most cases We are having our men put
all their time on the work that will aid
the government in the prosecution of
the war"
Mr.. Potter declared that the grazing
problem is one of the most important
questions before the service. He point
ed out that there is great demand
for more meat and that the stock rails
a.
tates additional grazing land and more
efficient use Of the present acreage.
Not only must we see that the
grazing land is used economically but
it is up to the service To see that the
farmers raise sheep on their farms To
aid in the food supply. said Mr.. Pot
ter. We have increas the number
Of sheep and cattle handled on the gov
eminent lands this year by 100000 and
we expect 10 double this number next
year.
Then we must curtail our work and
cut down our forces to allow our mer
forestry regiments. The regiments viii
20 to France and viii take over tho
numbering industry over there and fur.
hish lumber for the allies.
Last but not least, is the research
work that is necessary to experiment
with the best kind of timber to be useo
in ship building and in the making o.
aeroplanes. This has become grea
problem and our laboratories in Mich
igan are busy all the time testing tn.
various kinds of timber and in work
ing with government experts on th'
wood best fitted for buildings"
Mr. Potter declared that he is highly
pleased with the cooperation given by
rhe people Of western Montana in aid
ing the forest service during the fire
season
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Santa Claus
However, Melon Has Moth
ing to Do With Christmas.

To the lovers of melons who re-
grcttcd that the season was over for
cantaloupaS the news that Il new fall
melon has been introduced on the Mis-
soula market will no doubt be CRATE
fully received
a half carload Of the Santa Claus"
melon was received Yesterday by the
Garden Guy Fruit company and the
new fruit met with success on the day
of its arrival.
The melon is similar u 4 small
watermelon in shape but has the fla :
vor Of the Honey Dew variety The
feature Of the melon is the fact that
everything hut the outer skin is edible.
I'VE expect to make this melon one
Of the big selling fall fruits" said jim
Caras, president Of the Garden City
Fruit company, yesterday. This is its
first appearance on the MiSSoula
market. but we are sure tina, it will
he one Of our best sellers before the
season is over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
England Dun,phy.
Gamblers, Confess
Guilt and Pay Up
One Decides Not to Appeal
Conviction, While Other
Pleads Guilty.

After several months of legal proc
esses. the cases Of Peter Dumphy and
Christopher Eneh. charged with gam
bling were settled in the district .ouf\
Yesterday when pumphy announced
that he would not appeal his case To
the supreme court and Engh entered 4
plea Of guilty before Judge Theodore
Lent.
Dumphy was arrested last winter in
raid on one Of the rooms in the Keith
hotel and was found guilty of gam
bling. he announced that he would
appeal his case, but yesterday declared
that he had changed his mind and
wouid pay the penalty.
E.Esh, who was arrested III Fehru-
airy With number of other men in one
Of the local cigar stores. was sentenced
70 pay n fine of $50. but the court
suspended inc sentence during good
behavior.
IneA is a veteran gambler, a pio-
neer Of the green table, known 10 all
old timers as "SkaIhe jimmy" Ii is
said that. at one time in his career, he
was minister of the gospel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
A NEW LABOR DIRECTORY,

With the sanction Of the MiSSoula
Trades and Labor council, Walter
Slipp and w. L. Murray have under
taken /" publish a new union direc-
tory for Missonla. MessrS. Slipp and
Murray plan to make the directory n
complete and convenient index to the
various labor organizations in Mis-
soula, combined with information con-
corning the city and its business men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Rev. ana Mrs. II. S. Galley and the
Young people of the Church of the
Holy Spirit win entertain the new
students OF the Alissoula county high
school this evening, at the parish
mouse. There will be dancing for
those who desire it and there will be
also 'trackmeer as part of the en-
tertainment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
UNIVERSITY FORESTER
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

\ postal card telling Of his arrival
in London was received from g. V.
Wingate yesterday, by the forestry de-
rartment ut the State University.
Wingate joined the Tenth forestry
regiment. X. Wolf and J. F. Brooks.
former students of the university. arc
also members of that regiment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
LULU LEE IS DIVORCED

Lulu lie" was granted an absolute
"Norce from Hiram Lee in department
NO, ! of the district court Yesterday by
Judge Duncan on the default OF the
Judge Duncan. on the default of the
custody OF the couples four minor
children
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
GUARDSMEN DRILL
FORPARADE MONDAY
District Soldiers Timber Up
After Wearisome Trip
From Texas.

Members Of the Third Regiment,
District national guard, participated
In short drills and a practice march
at Fort Myer today.
The object Of the drills and march,
said Col Glendie B. Young. command
ing the regiment, was to shake down
the boys and get some OF the rust out
of their Joints after the five days
travel from the border" and also to
timber them up for the inaugural
parade.
The guardsmen will be in the Fed
eral service on Inauguration day and
they are expected to have all the ap-
pearance OF regular troops. Their
participation in the parade Monday
will afford thousands OF Washing
tonians to get their first look at the
returned cltizen-soldiers.
As the men are in the pink OF phys
ical condition and the best possible
military training and form, with all
of their clothing and much of, their
equipment absolutely new. they will
present a far different appearance
from that on June 81 when they
marched out to Fort Myer.
Those officers who will be mount
ed for the parade include Colonel
Young, Captain Fullam, Lieut.. Col.
Anton Stephan, Chaplain Arthur
Lewis Smith. Major Charles r. Luce.
OF the Medical Corps; Major Joseph
Hodgson, commanding the First bat
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
PERFECT PLANS FOR
POLICEPROTECTION
Captains and Lieutenants Con-
fer With Major Pullman on
Inaugural Details.

The captains and lieutenants of the
Police Department assembled in the
board room of the District Building
this afternoon for a conference on
inaugural duties with Major Pullman
Every phase OF the work the police
will be expected to do, involving the
handling OF crowds and the preven
tion OF crime, were q one over briefly
Tonight the major will give. final
Instruction u his army OF 800 volun.
teer policemen. the public order com.
mittee. in the mezzanine room of the
Willard Hotel.
Tomorrow night the system OF
patroling the residential sections in
automobiles will be partly in opera.
tion. and by Sunday night 100 ma.
chimes loaned by citizens, will be in
use by the police.
I'VE will have at least ono emerg-
ency car at each station houss and
one scout car going through each
precinct day and night on Sunday
and Monday" said Major Pullman,
with four or five cars at headquar-
ters, in which to dispatch detectives
to any part of the city in which they
might be needed"
The army of plain clothes men from
the various cities, the exact number
OF which the major will not disclose.
will begin to arrive tomorrow and
will keep a constant lookout for
criminals who are known to the police
of all large cities,
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
PREPARING FOR CROWDS
River Steamers VIII Bring Hun.
dreds to InauauratIon.

Steamships companies running yes
sells from down-river points are pre-
pairing to handle the Inauguration
crowds. Statements this morning
from executive officials of the Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany and the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamship Company indicate there
will be many visitors from lower Po-
tomac and on the Chesapeake bay
towns.
Officials state there will be no
danger from overcrowding. Neither
company has been forced to run spe-
cial steamers to handle Overflow"
traffic.
There will be q special steamer
from Norfolk, however. on the Nor
folk and Washington line, which will
arrive In Washington early Sunday
morning, bringing coo apprentices
from the naval training school at Nor
folk. These men will be landed at the
Navy Yard and will return the same
day.
The Majestic, for Baltimore, will be
held over Monday until 10 o'clock
p. m.
The Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company will run two
boats a day to Mt. Vernon, beginning
Tuesday, one leaving at 10 o'clock in
the morning and the other at 2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
STATION OILERS BARRED
Railway Terminal Officials VIII
Shut Out the Curious.

Washingtonians will not have the
privilege OF witnessing the incoming
crowds at the Union Station after to-
night. Beginning tomorrow morning,
no one will be admitted to the station
who has not either a card OF identifi-
cation or else intends buying q ticket
and boarding q train.
Heretofore, II is stated, Washington
Terminal officials have been incon-
venienced by having to deal with
great crowds of idlers preceding the
Inauguration. In order to alleviate
these conditions, the new ruling will
be put into effect tomorrow morning.
I'VE don't know how Il will work" !"
said one official today, but it certain
ly seems worth q trial.
"OHicials will be stationed at the en-,
frances, whose duty IL will be to
keep back all other than bona fide
travellers and those who show their
presence to be legitimate"
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

commissioner of naturalization, com.
manding: Polish-American Societies,
led by Polish band; United Syrian
American Clubs: Ruthenian National
Union; Allied Jewish Societies; Sons
OF Italy; labor unions.
Fifth brigade-A. II. Underdown,
commanding, ]. Clay Smith, chief OF
staff. Colored inaugural committee;
Tammany Colored Democratic Club,
New York; Colored Democratic
League. Chicago, ILL.,: Hamilton Demo
cratic Club, Brooklyn. N. Y; Knights
OF Pythias: colored Elks Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

To see the tinge OF healthy bloom
In your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache. backache. coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best. day in and day out,
iust try inside-bathinR every morn
ing for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
as harmless means OF washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour lamentations,
gases and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens. and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the blood and inter-
nal organs. Those who are subject
to constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach, rheumatic twinges, also
those whose skin is sallow and COM
plexion pallid are assured that one
week OF inside-bathing will have
them both looking and feeling better
In every way.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Inaugural visitors from Pennsyl
vania and Maine will be entertained
tomorrow night by the State associa,
tions of each commonwealth in the
District. The programs will open
with a reception to the visitors, fol.
lowed by a musicale and brief speech.
es by representatives OF the States
now in Washington. The Pennsyl.
vania Society will meet in Perpetual
Building hall. 1101 + street north,
west. The Maine visitors will be vel
coined at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and X streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
STANDS ALL ARE SAFE.

Morris Hacker, inspector of build
ings. declared today that every public
stand erected for the inaugural pa
rade is absolutely safe. Several in
quiries as to the condition of the
stands at certain points have reached
him and he has made a thorough in
spection.
"Our men have worked hard to see
that all the stands are safe and you
can take my word for IL that there
will be no collapses," said Inspector
Hacker.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
Popular Sport Hats, $2.4s, $2.es and $3.50

see Bed Pillows, SIC
Large size; filled with
sterilized feathers. (Fourth
Floor.)
S1.75 Blankets, $1.29
White or gray; soft fleece
finish. Double bed size.
$500 Comforts. S1-90
Double bed size; silko-
line covered and white cot
ton dlled.
SI.OO and S1.25 Lace
Curtains, 09c pair
Scotch and Nottingham:
"a and 3 yards long. White
or ecru.
soc Rag Rugs, 24c
lsx36 size; hit and miss
design.
25e China Mating. I4c
Seamless China Mating;
heavy weight. close woven;
checks and stripes
Ice white Rice Cloth,
93zc
20 inches wide: fine two
ply hemstitched quality.
2oc White Wolfe, 17c
40 inches wIds;. extra fine
two-ply grade.
sec White POplin, 25c
3s-inch Yarn mercerized
grade; slightly imperfect.
69c Bleached Sheets,
40c
slx9O Welded Bleached
Sheets; double bed size.
59c sheets, 44c
6lx90 Seamless Sheets.
single bed or cot size.
s1.5O Bed Spreads, S1.1O
Crochet Bed Spreads;
MArseilles designs.
$3.50 Spreads, S1.59.
Crochet Bed Spreads;
raised Marseilles designs.
zoe Pillow Gases, zoe
45x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases; extra quality.
SI.5O Seamless sheets,
CSC
e0xs9 in. Seamless Bleach
ed Sheets: extra large size:
hne grade sheeting.
0Sc Seamless Sheets,
7Dc
Run OF the mill. double
bed size, slxSo inches, linen
finish.
soc MILDLY Ties, b5c
OF messaline and surah
silk: three cornered: black,
cardinal. garnet and navy.
First Floor)
$3.50 Nestees, 0Sc
OF Georgette Crepe:
square hack collars: neatly
hemstitched-
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
All Day Saturday Sales

7c breakfast Plates, Sc
White China Breakfast
Plates.
2e Butter Chips, lie
Individual Butter Plates.
Be Cream Pitchers,
SIZE
Individual Cream Pitch
slop Jars, 47c
Stone China slop Jars,
bail handle and cover.
Table Tumblers, soc
dozen
Colonial style Crystal
Glass Table Tumblers.
&c Laundry Soap, 2
for &c
Fels Naptha Laundry
Soap.
SOC Olive OIL sac
One pint cans Of Pom
peian Olive OIL.
S0rientas Coffee, SGc
One pound cans Of "Ori-
enta" Coffee.
Pet Milk, , for lie
Three small size cana Of
Pet .Eyaporated Milk.
Sc TakhOma Biscuits,
2 for &c
Two regular SC packages
u Takhoma Biscuits.
Mems 25c Carriers, Ice
Brighton or Paris Pad
and Ivory Carriers.
Mems S1-5O PajamaA,
u.O0
OF madras and percale:
white and striped effects;
silk loops.
Mems soc suspenders,
20c
Police and Fireman Sus-
penders; heavy elastic.
S1-5O Table Napkins,
S1.IO
e0xa0 Mercerized Damask
Napkins; ready hemmed.
12Ic Towels, &c
Hemmed Huck Towels;
white and red borders.
Soc Table Damnsk, Soc
"a inches wide: yarn mer-
cerized: assorted patterns.
15e Crash, I0c
Double thread Huck;
name woven through CEN
ter.
Ioc Corset Covers. IOc
Stamped Corset Covers:
good quality nainsoolk.
First Floor.)
ChIIdren's 49c Night
gowns, 2Sc
Ready made and stamped:
simple designs: sizes s to
L years. First Floor.D
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

tity OF impedimenta was resumed az
Rosslyn today. The suardsmen who
were granted leave yesterday re-
ported at the barracks or railroad
station today and pitched into :heir
work with renewed vim. 1t IL M
probable that the unloading can BE-
finished before tomorrow night.