davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

MODERN FRONT ROOM TO ,-oung
man with employment. 90S No 4th
~ Il
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

If YOU ARE LOOKING for a : acre
tract, that you can buy right, let me
show you the l have in Glendale
Heights Add. Address C. S. Stages.
Glendale, ARR
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

HAVE GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS
sen cheap, or trade for late model
Ford. See them today or evenings.
f1azei Grove Ranch 4 mile west of
central on Glendale Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

COUPLE DESIRES POSITION:
WIFE good cook, man helper. teamster
or laoorer. Eox 90S Republican. d
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

WANTED-An architectural drafts
man; must be good. +. A. GRAY.
Bake Bldg. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

FOR SALES well paying rooming
houses. win bear strictest investiga-
ton. Phillips. Room I, Centsaf Bal1d
Bldg 4
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

w \ T Z D - Party with small
amount of capital, take half interest
legitimate manufacturing business
Particulars, call 10 n. LIST St. Apt. C.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

FOR SALE-Two row cotton plant
er. L. 5. Crosse. Phone 1916 D. m.
q
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

100 ACRES cotton or summer crop
land Perfect water right miles
south Of Phoenix. CAN Commercial
Hotel Room 1853. II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

DRESSMAKING by day at your
home. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Phone $50. a m. to
p. m. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

Last Words
Funeral Held for Miss
Meyers, Auto Victim.

Plains Nov. 1s.-Special.-Thc fu-
neral of Miss Gertrude Meyers. the -
year old Plains high school girl, who
met her death SunGay night, in an au-
tomoble accident at Weeksville, WAS
held here "Wednesday from the First
Methodist church,: Rev. +. e. Dodds vi
Thompson Falls officiating. Many
beautiful floral offerings were pre-
scented. lnterment was made in the
plains cemetery. The pallbearers We're:
Herbert Courscr. Claude benedict,
Ernest McCulicS, Prof. w. \. Shipley,
Oscar Dcver and w. +. Russell. ir.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Bcll Meyers and Il brother Milford,
who, together with her Frustrated
sweetheart, Morris Non, have the pro-
found sympathy Of their many friends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
EMPLOY ALIENS
ON ROADS WORK
Custer County Takes Steps
to Apprehend German
Sympathizers.
ROUNDING THEM UP
Secret Service Men Gather
Information as to Citi-
Zens' Loyalty.

Miles City, Nov. Members of the
Custer county defense council met with
the board of county commissioners to-
day in regard to the disposal of pro-
German residents OF this county, who
may be arrested under the espionage
act. 1t was agreed that the county
would take over the matter of guard
ing and support of any enemy aliens
who may be arrested and intcrned and
that the prisoners be obliged to work
on the roads Of the county. For sew
cral weeks United States secret SER
vice men have been quietly at work
In. this county securing evidence
against pro German and anti American
elements. 1t is rumored that the evil
dcnce has progressed to the point
where arrests are liable to any mo-
ment and presumably tho subject Of
disposal of the prisoners was brought
to the attention of the defense coun-
Gil with the above action resulting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
PIONEER OF VICTOR
is LAID TO REST
Funeral of James E. Grad
dock Community Mourns.

Victor. Nov. 15.-Special.-The fun
cral OF James Il. Craddock, who died
very suddenly at Portland, Ore, last
week, was held from the Presbyterian
church at 1880 "Wednesday mornin.
The deceased was an old timer of
the Bitter Root. having lived in Mon
tana So years, of which the past 50
were spent In or near Victor He
leaves TO mourn his loss seven child
rem, Mrs. Edna Morton and Jesse
Craddock of Billings; Moses Grad
dock, of Bozeman: William Craddock.
Of Portland and George and Earnest OF
Philfpsburg, and Otis Of this place, also
a host of friends who extend their
deepest sympathy to the bereavcd rel
atives.
The community Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. George
p. Blair today to make final arrange
ments for their annual bazaar and
chicken supper, which will be held
Saturday, November "a, at the I. Q. O.
L. hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

"a cat11nd on. and IocilT hcadQilarte.s
will ~ kept open each afternoon and
two or three evenings Of the week fur
sewing. knitting, and similar activi-
ties. Mrs. George Kinneman and Mrs.
J. + Dagenais were appointed a com
mittec to secure suitable quarters.
Regular business meetings win be held
at the call of the officers.
\ general campaign for membership
is to be carried on during the next few
days. 1t is the aim of the organizers
to enroll virtually everyone III this
neighborhood. Men. women children
are eligible for membership. and a dol.
lar sent to the secretary cnrolls u name
for n year,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Coyotes Make Who'll
Raids on Plains Chickens

Plains. Nov. Is. Special. Coyotes
are bucomingly exceedingly trouble
some here. They are becoming SO bold
they are even coming into town and
catching chickens in broad daylight.
according to reports OF residents here.
a coyote WAS shot Tuesday by stan
ley Eimau. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al FL
man. who reside two and one-half
blocks from the school house: just as
it was leaving the place with one Of
Mrs. Fiman's choicest fowls. II is the
second chicken thief killed in town this
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
new RED CROSS
BRANCH FORMED
Stevensville Society Starts
Out With Charter Mem
hership of 81.
TO BE OPEN DAILY
Headquarters Will BE Busy
Place Each Afternoon
During Week.
TO BE OPEN DAILY

Stcvensyillc, Nov 15.-Special.--Wit
an enrolment of 81 members. the Ste
Ncnsvillc branch of the R;lvalli county
chapter of the Red Cross society was
organized at Il meeting held Wcdnes-
day afternoon. Mrs, Charles ii. Buck
was elected president: Mrs. Ernest C..
Wells. Secretary; Howard y. Smart.
treasurer. Mrs. u. X. Stewart. Jr, OF
Hamilton. county chairman Of the Red
Cross, was present and assisted in or
ganizing the local branch.
General Red Cross relief work is to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Victor Man Succunbs
Following Operation

Stcvensville, Nov. li.--Specal.-Wil
Chamberlain of Victor died yesterday
following an operation for intestinal
troubles. The body has been taken to
the home of his parents and the fu-
neral will probably be conducted in
Victor on Sunday. A sister, who is in
California, is expected to arrive on
Saturday. Mr.. Chamberlain was about
80 years old and had lived near Victor
most Of his life. He is survived by
his parents and two brothers and two
sisters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Convict Two for Stealing
Copper From Anaconda Co.

Butte, Nov. l5.--t.cw Jones and J. r.
Williams. charged with the theft of
100 pounds Of copper belonging to
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
the metal bars being alleged to have
been stolen from Il Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul ear. today were found
guilty in the United States district
court and sentenced to serve is months
ut Fort LcaNenworth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Four More Ravalli Boys
Called for Army Service

Hamilton, Nov --Special-Four
more men have been summoned to APP
pear Monday at I, y. m, to help fill out
RaNaiil coslntNS quota for the army.
The following boys have been sum
moncd and viii probably leave for
American Lake Tuesday morning:
John Francis Harrington, Robert
Couchcr. Russell f. Hickey and T.. j..
ScvcrnS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
CORVALLIS GIRLS
TO CARRY RIFLES
Firearms on Display in Local
Store Window.

Corvallis, Nov. l5.-Special.-A doz-
Oh % rifles with bayoncts are on dis
play at Davenpor's jewelry store The
guns were loaned by the MISSOURI
Mercantile company to IL young wom-
Ell who are learning a military drill to
be given as one feature of the comic
operetta "Bulbul." which has been
under rehearsal by Hamilton and To-
cal talent for several weeks. The pro-
duction will be given in Corvallis early
in December
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

Corvallis, Nov. 15.-Special--lf the
people of Corvallis arc able to find out
the name of the person who forged the
name of Mrs. Alice Hedges Of this
city in sending an offensive advertise
fent for publication in The Missoulian
they will cause trouble for the SIAN
dcrer. Indignation here is high since
the appearance OF the advertisement.
1t was sent to The Missoulian by some
one pretending to be Mrs. Hedges, and
prosecution will follow II the identity
OF the guilty person Is discovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Ships Carload Apples
to Minneapolis Market

Stcvcusvillc. NOV. H.. Special. a
carload Of Mcintosh Red apples was
shipped this week to Duluth, Mimi. by
Emil Ilayek, who operates an orchard
on the south bench of Burnt Fork.
The consignment is made direct to Il
dealer there, and while the distance is
II little further than for most shipments
from here. The elimination OF all mid
dlemcn is expected to make the venture
profitable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Very Little Wheat Is
Moving in Bitter Root

Stevensville. Nov. Especial. -
Very little wheat is being sold by
farmers In this neighborhood, but it
is not believed this is due to boarding
because of dissatisfaction with the
government price. Rather, it is be-
cause the farmers are doing fall plow-
ing or hauling pcrshablc crops like
potatoes and beets. Wheat can be
hauled in cold weather, but the other
crops cannot, and blowing must be fin
ished before the ground freezes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Girls Vocational Congress
Is Postponed Indefinitely

= Bozeman, Now I5,1rTha vocational
Congress OF the high school girls of
the state of Montana, which WAS to
have been held in Bozeman from No
vcmber &c to 2S, has been indefinitely
postponed. The action was taken to-
night on the recommendation OF Health
Commissioner Soitz, who said it would
be unwisc TO take Il chance on the
spreading Of SCARLET fever and other
BoZeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Hamilton Abstract Office
Moves Into New Quarters

Hamilton, os. 15.-The Security and
Abstract office, located over the Ravalli
Republican office, is about ready to
move into their new quarters next to
the Citizens State bank. This build
ing was recently vacated by J. NJ. Flug-
stad, and has since been repaired and
put in good shape and will make an
addition to the business houses on Main
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
State Cannot Grant
Land REIMBURSEMENT

Helena, NoN. l5.--'rhe state cannot
grant the request OF certain settlers
IN Ghoutcau county that 5000 acres OF
land be relinauishrd IN their favor.
This was decided when It NEGATIVE re-
ply WAS received from the interior de
partaent 10 Il telegram sent to Regis
ter Sidney Miller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16

the death Of the formers husband last
spring.
Mrs. Marotz will spend two months
visiting with her relatives here. She
was the wife of Gustav Marotz. once
a prominent business man Of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
GETS ITALIAN ARMY JOB.

Baltimore. Nov. lo.-C;corSc W. Bra
den, athletic director at Camp Meade
the national army in Maryland, was
notified today Of his appointment as
physical director in chief OF the Ital-
ian army. His headquarters will be in
Rome and he will ie1ve this month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
ENLIST IN AMERICA,

New York, Npv. - Fifteen regi-
mcn,s have been enlisted ii. the United
states by the Brit sh and Canadian
recruiting mission, 1t WAS announced
here tonight by the mission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Plains, Nov. -. Special Mrs. j.
4. McGowan returned to Plains Tues
day, from South Pasadena, Cal, ac-
companicd by her sister. Mrs. Gustav
Marotz, whom she has been with since
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-16
Recipe for Thanksgiving Pudding

y cup Cot,oce ~ level teaspoons salt " cups seeded
! cup nolasses teaspoon Cinnamon shredded ra,ins
! cup hu,termilk x teaspoon cloves "a cup eutfants
cups -four a teaspoon allspicc tablespoons flour
eI,easpoon soda teaspoon nutmeg for dredging
Cream Cottoene. Add molasses and milk Sit, flour.
soda salt and spices togehe add gradually to frs, xure
beat thoroughly. Mix rasns and curran,s dredge with Hour
and add to batte mix WELL Turn into well-gcased tube
mould; lwohrds full; place well creased cover Sur
round it'll boiling water. Steam three ,outs Serve with
hot sauce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
OPENS DEBATE WITH SHARP
ATTACK on CHANCELLOR
TBy Associated pr.,,,

TBy Associated PreBn.l
COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE debate
In the Reichstag main committee yes
terday. according to reports received
here, was opened by DR.. Gustav
Stresemann. National Liberal, with a
sharp attack on Chancellor Won Beth
mann HollweG's policy particularly
that of foreign affairs. which he char
acterized as being based on no definite
consistent program. The Chancellor
retorted that he was forced 10 look
TO al, sides for support. because the
Reichstag offered him no stable ma
! jority. Give him this. and he would
| he able t. develop a consisted pro-
gram. he said.
| The Vossische Zeitung adds that the
/ Chancellor expressed readiness and
Willingness TO carry through necessary
internal reforms.
! Herr David. Socialist. declared the
existing dualism between the govern
mcnt and the people must cease
Thereafter the Chancellor again briefly
spoke before the committee. withou,
reaching any decision.
Afternoon papers yesterday general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
RUTH CRUGER WOULD NOT
PROMISE TO KEEP SILENT
Refusal to Give Pledge Cost Girl Her
Life. Declares Cocchi In His
Confession.
rBy Associated Prcssl


NEW YORK, July 1l.-Ruth Cruger
spurned chance TO save her life by
giving a pledge TO keep silence about
the attack OIL her BY Alfredo Cocchi.
according to additional details OF tho
murderer's confession. made publ:
here tonight by District Attorney
Swami.
When the girl continued to scream
for help. Cocchi is quoted as having
said he struck her three blows on the
mead. which killed her. Then he buried
the body III the cellar Of his bicycle
shop. covering the excavation he had
made only with Il wooden box. He put
on a pair of leather gloves TO wear
while moving the body. ard then wash :
cd th"m with bcnzine.
II was not until the next day, the
confession says, that Cocch! covered
the body with his coat. piece of iron.
parts of motorcycles and whatever h..
could find. Detectives visited the shop
that afternoon. went down in the cell
lar with him. made a brief eXamina-
ton. and then left.
Cocchi said ne sailed from New York
on February p on the steamer Man
chester. for Havro. working his pas.
sage MIR. Swami announced he had
come into possession Of evidence in
dicating that Cocchi had accompiiccs
who aided him in getting out OF tho
country.
District Attorney Swami to-day an
nounccd the appointment OF James w
Osborn. well-known prosecuting at.
torney, as special counsel to conduct q
general investigation Of the Ruth Cru
ger case. and alleged police laxity II
the search for the murdered girls body
unearthed in Alfredo Cocchis motor
cycle shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
british POSITIONS IN
BELGIUM PENETRATED
IBy Associated PresAl

TBy Associated PresAl
LONDON, July 1.-THE enemy pene-
tssted British positions in Belgium on
., front of 400 yards to a depth Of
500 yards. says a statement issued by
the British War once to-day.
Yin their advance. the Germans
Yeached the right bank OF the User.
near the sea The attack followed a
twenty -four-hour bombardment, in
which the defenses in the dunes sector
noar the coast were leveIed. Tho Soc
tor was isolated by destruction Of
bridges over tho User. The announce
ment follows:
After n very intense bombardment.
lasting twenty -four hours. the enemy
made 4 determined attack on our posi-
tions on the Newport front yesterday
at 7:45 P. NJ. Owing to the concen-
trated and heavy nature Of the
enemy's artillery fire, the defenses in
tho dunes sector near the coast were
.leyeled. and this sector was isolated
by the destruction Of bridges across
the River User. The enemy succeeded
in penetrating our positions here on
a front OF 400 yards. and to a depth
OF 500 yards. thus reaching the right
bank OF the River User. near the sea.
Further south. opposite Lombaert-
syde. after gaining temporarily some
OF our advanced positions. the enemy
was driven back to his own lines by
. counterattack."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

ZURICH, July 1l.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann- HollweG still holds tho whip
hand In the internal disturbances that
have been sweeping Germany the last
few days. From the meager reports
received here from Berlin il Is apparent
that the Chancellor's position is Still
mistaken. The storm in political cir
cles has given way to temporary
calm, a sort Of armed truce Each
side is adopting waiting tactics.
No agreement has yet been reached
on war aims The opposition is threat
eninG to oppose the vote on the new
credit until these are stated. The Ger
the outcome.
Germania. the Catholic organ of Ber-
lin. says the Catholic center In the
Rcichstag will support Matthias Err
berger. who last week attacked Pan
Germans and advocated peace without
annexation and indemnities. The organ
states that a coalition ministry is
forming. and that the Reichstag itself
will state Germanys aims; that 1t is
not a war of conquest but merely one
to defend Germany's freedom and pre-
serve it's territorial possessions. The
Chancellor has accepted this idea, the
paper states, and this will bring unity
between the people and the govern
ment.
The Tageblatt points out that the
Crown Council has developed an almost
irreconctlable difference Of opinion be-
tween the Chancellor and the majority
of Prussian ministers on questions Of
internal political reform.
The Chancellor is willing to carry
through necessary reforms. says the
Vossische Zeitung. while the Nor-
waerts. the Socialist organ, declares the
government has decided to introduce
a bill In the Diet for universal equal
suffrage this fall.
According TO reports. the Chancellor
was silent on the Crown Councils pro-
ceedinGs.
81 have read this mornings report in
the papers" he is reported to have
said. which does credit to thu imagi-
nation OF the writer's"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

M fssnviile County. g. c.. 7As7s: Dan.
W. 4itis city. Va. 2o.s2s: Guilford County.
M ~ c., OF which Greensboro is tho
ssst. 1o.ss7: Buncombe County. n. c..
sSfssN which Asheviile is tho seat. $3.50.
- Bristol. Va.-renn, is located in Sulli-
aaS1vnn County. Tenn. and Washington
81 County. Va. The two counties are esti-
mated ~ follows: Sullivan County.
s $0.sf4; Washington County. 2S.215:
Bristol city, VA" 6,s3l.
Estimates for other cities follows:
.As, New York (inc,udins Bronx, Kings.
srs,rNew York, Queens and Richmond
Ss~@ Gpunties), S.so4.1s5: Chicago. s.s3e.e57;
NV Philadelphia. 2.oso.o2l: Detroit. 1871
5ss.a ,sfs; Cleveland. 1.l25.44o: Boston. S2s.-
-esP73; st. Louis. s27.26+: Pittsburgh, 49,
Bnnia2s: Baltimore. 626,s6+; Buffalo. $685.
seSs, 3et; San Francisco (and county,. $780,
80, 33s; Milwaukee. 53l,011: Newark. 49,
9 es1; Los Angeles. 453.627: Kansas City,
..ss-----4si.s7< (106,3S4 III Kansas; Cincin-
S5Ssiiati. 4ss.367; Minneapolis. +3L453; New
III Orleans (and parish). a65.s55: Toledo.
~3s3.8st: Washington. 34s.s5s; Indian
III apolts. 33e.7s5: Akron, $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

the conference was the report that the
Shipping Board need have no further
fears AZ to getting plenty Of Ktcyl for
tho construction OF ships. The figures
promised by Mr.. Farrell several weeks
ago-40o.000 tons month-were do.
clared to-day to be. the minimum that
can be furnished the Shipping Board.
In fact. it is declared. the steel mon
promised to furnish q supply of stool
that would enable the Shipping Board,
II labor could be procured. to over.
como the losses by submarines sink.
Ing by moro than so per cent.
Tho shipping phase of the steel
question is said now to have resolved
itself into a question of labor. Plenty
OF steel is to BIO had. but there are
said to be not enough riveters and
steel workers versed in marine con-
struction to turn out the ships wanted
by the board. This phase Of the stu
alton is rapidly being overcome, 1t IS
stated. by tho installation OF schools
at tho big shipbuilding plants.
Chairman Denman. at the conclusion
OF tho conference to-day. declared tn.
outlook. from his point OF View, to be
exceedingly bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
AMPLE SUPPLY OF STEEL
FOR u. S. AND ALLIES
Complete Figures Of Quantity Hand and What Might
Be Expected During Next Two Years Considered at
Conference of Heads of Industry and Government.

and estimates of possible production.
and further estimates will be submit
ted by tho manufacturers in the morn
Inc. when tho conferences will be con-
tinued."
Aside from Attempting to get at the
maximum output OF the country. the
representatives OF the government
sought to obtain figures as to the avail
ability of steel for two purposes
munitions and ship construction. The
figures submitted. 1t Is believed. show
that tho United States will be ub,e
TO meet all the demands mado upon
her by the allies. as we'll as by our
own army and navy. Plenty OF raw
material is said TO be In sight for the
government needs. and when the price
question is fixed. tho noxt factor In
meeting tho Germans will be nianufac-
ture Of finished products.
ExPECT NO DEFINITE
AGREEMENT ON PRICE
1t is considered unlikely that any
definite agreement as to price will
In the absence of tho report from the
Federal Trade Commission. II is be-
lieved the government will seek to
have the steel men submit their low
est figures. and then will compare
these with the figures Of the Federal
Trade Commission report. The latter
figures Will be offered as a suggestion
for fair price. based upon supply.
cost of production and transportation.
1t Is not anticipated that there will be
very wide margin between the fis-
ures submitted by the manufacturers
and the Trade Commission.
One of the most cheering results of