davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
MISSOuLh BOYS
IN RIFLE DRILL
Selected Squad Gets First
Instruction in Use
of Guns.
CAMPBELL PROMOTED
Garden City Soldier Named
Physical Instructor of
His Company.
CAMPBELL PROMOTED

Seven Missoula county selects" are
members of the special squad which
has been chosen at Camp Lewis for
drill with the first army rifles sent to
the big cantonment.
The first rifle drill was an important
event at camp. marking as il did an
othcl step toward actual service. The
Missoula soldiers in the squad ere
:Serseants Philip Hull, Lennon and
John Eckhart and Corporals Emmett
Grage, Roy Campbell Hans Hansen
and Frank Phillips.
These men will be kept al rifle drill
Until they are proficient. They will
thus be fitted for work as instructors
when the whole force is equipped with
guns.
Campbell Physical Director.
Roy Campbell. one of the rifle squad,
has aisc been appointed physical in
structor for his company. which in
cludes practically all of the Missoua
county selects" who have not been
the national guard. He leads the 25o
men through TWO HouES Oh ARMY CdliS-
themes every day.
Calisthenics and drill have worked
wonders with the Missoula men. And
small wonder, for the routine is full
of good, hard physical work. The
calisthenics drill starts the day, taking
time out for noon mess and a short
rest in the afternoon. Then supper, a
warm shower. a period of recreation
and lights out" which comes at 9:1a
Men Working Hard.
\ good deal of earnestness goes into
the drill. The men work hard. Partly
because they want to keep up the rec
ord of a company which is now known
as one of the best in camp and partly
because no one wants to be sent tC
the awkward squad" for extra drill
and the sting of camp derision. Slack
ness in appearance. carelessness If
marching, talking in the ranks-any oI
these offenSes means sentence to the
awkward squad" Since the canton
ment opened only two Missoula boys
have ever marched with the misfits.
Roy SwartZ, who went to the cam
from Missoula with the second con
tingent has been transferred to the
engineering corps and went to Wash
ington Saturday, With 12A othel
drafted men who We're found proficien
in engineering lines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
The QuinIne That Does Not Affect
Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Promo Quinne can be
taken by anyone without causing ncrv-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head. There
Is only one 'Bromo QuiHine" f. w.
GROVE S signature is on box. soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
EMANUEL LUTHERAN SERVICE

y THANKSGIVING service will be held
ut 1880 o'clock Thursday morning in
the Emanuel Lutheran church.
The Ladies Aid society and the Dor
cas- society Of this church will hold
their annual bazaar. Saturday even
ing in the Masonic temple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING BALL.

The l.. A. to A. o. Fl. will give their
annual THANKSGIVING ball Thursday,
November 20, at Elite hall, music by
Missoula club orchestra. Tickets, 81.
Ladies without escort, 25c.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-28
Grizzlies Working Hard.

ing hard for the last week, though I'M
der constant difficulties. but ioach
Nilsson hopes to 10 able 10 send 4
strong lineup on the field, in spite "t
the fact that the faculty has mute Il
a couple of destructive raids on thc
eleven. The men, with one exception.
will he in the best of shape having
had "A ton days rest after going
through a hard grind of games on
successive Saturday, and the Bruins
will, OF course, have the advantage OF
playing on their home field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
GIANTS lAMBAST DETROIT B0XMEN
 AND WIN EASILY

Tulsa, Okla, April 5-The Giants and the Tigers encountered weather
 here yesterday afternoon worse in
 some respects than that which caused
 the game to be called off in Okla
 homa City yesterday, but went
 through with their program anyway.
 As result the Giants again carry
 the edge in games won. The game
 was bagged by a count of 8 to 4.
 Winds practically as bad as those
 that swept the field in Oklahoma City
 yesterday blew across the park stead
 fly, and in addition it was decidedly
 colder than the previous day. The
 situation was quite uncomfortable for
 the spectators, and many left by the time half the game had been played
 Also the sweeping gusts made it very
 difficult indeed to judge fly balls. h.
 felders captured many shots that or dinarily would have made the out ielders back up.
 The Tigers were away at an early lead, and were not headed until the fifth. From that period on the Giants made the pace. and came under the wire pulled up. Better and more timely hitting won for the Giants Both managers chose to revert to the pitching selections that worked in the opening game on Friday of last week in Fort Worth. Fred Anderson and Poll Perritt labored for the
 Giants, while Bernie Roland and George Cunningham were in the trenches for the Tigers. The slabsters
 all around suffered more heavily than they did in their first showing.
 Roland was whacked for total of
 nine hits and four runs in the five in- nings. Anderson yielded eight hits and three runs. Two of the trio count cd off Andy" came through home run- hit over the short right field fence.
 Five homers were hit in the con- test, three by the Gapts and two by
 the Tigers, and four went over the right field wall. The wind which swept diagonally across from left field aided these hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
St. Paul Furnishes
 Many Topnotchers
 In Boxing Business

St. Paul has turned out more classy boxers in the last few years than any other city in America. Mike O'Dowd one of the latest of the pugilistic pro- ducts of the Sainty City to win fame in other parts, is a native son of the Minnesota capital, and is twenty-five years old today. Although he has been scrapping only since 1918, he has achieved a very creditable reputa- ton in all the boxing centers of the East and middle West, as well as in his own state, and his future looks very rosy. With Mike and Tom Gib- bons, Billy Miske and O'Dowd all in the running, St. Paul certainly has a strong team in the middleweight and light heavyweight divisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
.B,H,S, FIVE AND CROSBY TO PLAY
 FOR STATE TITLE

The B. H. S. basketball team will play Crosby High of Waterbury for the state championship Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The game will be played at Colonial hall instead of in the local teams gymnasium so as to insure a greater crowd. Bridgeport met Crosby in their second game this season and were given a decisive trouncing at that time.
 The local team has been strengthen ed since that time, though, and the fans are looking forward to a rip-- roaring game. There will be dancing after the game. the Co1onal orchestra, formerly B. H. S., rendering the se- 1ections. The probable local lineup will be: McGran and Plus. forwards; Porter and Clancy doing the defensive work, and Cuneo jumping. Hayes, Rocket and Kennel vill be in re- serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

speed to get the verdict. Reddy is an aggressive boy who is always willing to take punch in order to land one. As McAuliffe is also a willing battler the affair should be exciting.
 Battling Levinsky has been coach ing Billy Richards, who will meet Will lie Schaefer of New York in the semi final of 10 rounds. Richards has been training at Levinsky's camp and has received many valuable tips from the Battler. Schaefer, who has been training i1 New York, is a more ex- perienced man than Richards.
 In the 10 round opener Bud Palmer and Charley Pitts, both of this city, will swap blows. Palmer will be cheered by his followers from the Columbus Boys club. Pitts is a capa< ble performer who is likely to surprise Palmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
FULTON KISSED FOR F0UL|NC IN
 MORRIS BATTLE

New York, April 5-The question which for months has been agitating the minds of boxing enthusiasts from one end of the United States to the other was answered last night at the Manhattan Athletic club when, in the fifth round of their ten-round bout to determine which is the man better qualified to meet Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion, Fred Fulton, the Minnesota giant, so-called, fouled Carl Morris, the original white hope, and brought the encounter, which Morris had been winning all the way to an untimely and unsatisfactory end From being one of the idols of the ring Fulton became at once as popular as plague, and was roundly hissed as he took his corner, while Morris lay grooming and writhing the can- vas.
 The answer appears to be that Full. ton cannot take the gaff. Fighting like a caged lion, Morris pummelled Fred all the way, slashed him to rib- bons with uppercuts, knocked the wind and the heart out of him with his blows, lay in upon him, smother ing his long range punches, made in- effective his noted left and was so clearly the victor that it was gener- ally thought Fred was driven to foul to avert being stretched prone on the canvas.
 As far as it went the bout was of the type that the fans are glad to pay their money to see. Morris surprised all by his tenacity and even by his generAliship, realizing that he would stand little chance if he allowed Full ton to set he bored in all the way through and fought such a fight as Fulton was evidently unprepared for.
 In at least one of the rounds the men did not break all the way through and in the others Fulton was seldom at arms length. Morris stuck as close to him as the paper on the wall. Bill Brown, the referee, did not trou- ble to break the men in the first three rounds. In the fourth he pred them apart several times, but by that time Fulton was sight. So often had his nose stopped the uppercuts oe Morris that he was one mass of crimson Tn the third round there appeared a gash over his left eye which was either made by one of Morris blows or hi; by his head.
 At the end of the third round and again at the finish of the fourth Full. ton walked slowly to his corner and it was quite apparent that he was be-. ginning to feel weary. As the fifth round opened Morris bored in again and for little more than minute roughed Fulton around, working both hands to face and body as the oppor- tunity presented itself. Then it was that Fred slipped from the clinch and drove his left three times under the belt of his opponent and Carl slipped to the floor. The referee promptly ordered Fulton to his corner.
 Fulton weighed 22O7a pounds and Morris three pounds more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
PRINCETON CREW
 DlSBANDS AS BOYS
 FLOCK TO C0L0RS

Princeton, N. J.. April 5-On ac- count of the loss of five men who have left to join the colors, or who are planning to leave within few days. the Princeton varsity crew was definitely disbanded yesterday and three races cancelled. Hilliard has Joined the Aviation Corps, and Hogg, last falls football Captain, has be- come a member of the Mosquito Sub- marine fleet. Loeb, a junior, who has shown much promise, will leave short ly for an army post, while Paul is studying aviation in the Princeton aeroplane class, and McCann is member of the Naval Reserve.
 All the other owners are plan ming to join the Officers Reserve Reserve Corps, and are now drilling with the Princeton provisional Bat talion. The first race of the season was set for April 19, with Harvard. on Carnegie Lake. This race has been cancelled, as well as the race for the Child's Cup on May 5, with Colum- bia and Princeton, and the dual meet ing with Cornell at Ithaca on May 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
BIG CROWD WILL
 SEE BOXING SHOW
 IN CASINO TONIGHT

Is Is expected the Casino will be packed tonight when the boxing show arranged by the Irish merican A. c. starts A good card has been arrang- ed and the fans will undoubtedly see a lively bill The sale of seats has been large within the past few days. The first bout will begin at S:15 and Terry Lee will referee.
 The main bout of 10 rounds be- tween Young McAuliffe and Battling Reddy of New York should be a corker, if one is to judge by the battle the boys furnished at the Fairmount A. C. in New York short time ago. Although McAuliffe shaded Reddy on that occasion he had to travel at top
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
DARCY GETS HIS
 FIRST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 5-Les Darcy, the Australian n1idd1eweight boxer, whom Governor Whitman barred from boxing in New York State because, he said, Darcy was a "slacker," evading Australian military service, took the oath of allegiance and signi- fled his intention of becoming a citi- zen of the United States yesterday. He received his first citizenship papers from the Circuit Court of Cook coun- ty.
 Darcy gave his age as twenty-one years and his occupation as a black smith and professional athlete. He gave his home as Maitland, Australia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 Little M1sterO1e

And Mustefo1e won't blister like the old-fasIioned mustard plaster. lust spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, 1oosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine fo. quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chifblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneunonia) ]. Nothing like Musterole for croupy clil- dren. Keep 1t handy for instant use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
Lyon 6 Grumman, Retail Division. AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES
State To Legalize
 Writing Insurance
 Against War Damage
fSpeciaI to The Farmer)
(1ncorpOrated) FAIRFIELD AVE AND MIDDLE ST.

Hartford, April 5.-The Senate adopted under suspension of the rules insurance legalizing insurance against damage incurred by war. The report was transmitted to the house for inn mediate action.
 Bridgeport firms. it is understood. have taken out bombardment insur- ance but they have obtained it in directly from London firms, as under the present state laws, writing such insurance is not permitted Connecti- cut companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
New Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
 Roraback Henchman
Especial to The Farmer)

Especial to The Farmer)
 Hartford, April 5.-Senator Rob- bins B. Stoekel, will be the new com missioner of motor vehicles is a mem Der of the Roraback machine. As chairman of the committee on appro- priations he has been kind to Rora- back measures He is A years old, a lawyer, and represents the 31st Sena- torial district.
 Friends of Fred J. Wetstine of Bridgeport, the chief clerk of the mo- tor vehicle department, are seeking to have him retain his job by being transferred to the new bureau.
 Twelve thousand dollars in salaries will be dispensed under the provisions of the act creating the officce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
Establish Method Of Paying Cash to
 Soldiers Families
Special to The Farmer)

Hartford, April 5.-Under suspen- sion of the rules the Senate yesterday accepted the amendment to the bill regulating the payment of dependents
 on soldiers in the service. The amend ment prescribes the machinery by
 which such payments may be made.
 The board of control, consisting of the governor, the state treasurer, and the secretary of state will make the payments to the board of selectmen or
 board of charities in the community where the dependents preside, thence the money will be transmitted to the dependents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
TRAIN DEIdBERArELY WRECKED

Knoxville, Tenn, April 5-West- bound North Carolina special on the Southern railway was deliberately wrecked at Nocona, N. C., last night. by removal of a rail, according to rail- road officials here. Three cars were derai1ed and narrowly escaped p1ung- ing into the French Broad river. Two trainnen and six passengers were in- 5ured. An attempt to wreck the same train was made Tuesday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
Judiciary Committee FavOrs Restrictions
 In Sale of Weapons
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, April 5.-The judiciary committee presented a favorable re- port in the Senate yesterday on the bill favored in Bridgeport, which re- uires that no person shall sell or de- liver a pistol or revolver1 unless the applicant has a permit to carry such a weapon. The bill provides that the seller shall take the permit from the applicant and deliver 1t to the chief of police within 24 hours after the purchase of the weapon, on a penalty of $50 fine or six months in jail, or -both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
WEDDING BELLS WILL
 SOON BE RINGING

There is no doubt about your bride. to-be being "The best girl in the world,'' and there is no doubt about our wedding rings being the best in the world.
 For wedding gifts we are showing some exceptionally good values in cut rlass, silverware, clocks and jewelry.
 Our reputation for integrity is your assurance of honest values.
 Welcome to look or to buy-alwaya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
Ref1ectors Must Be
 Used When Drivers
 Rear View Is Blocked
(Specia1 to The Farmer)

Hartford, April 5.-The committee on public health and safety reported favorably in the Senate yesterday on the bill regulating sanitary conditions in bakeshops. The bill was commend ed by Senator Neebe. The report was adopted in concurrence with the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

Farmers and business men repre-. senting many sections of the state met at Louisville, Ky, to begin a state wide campaign form civilization of the food resources of Kentucky to help meet the food cost situation and pre- pare for war conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
GERMANS AFFIRM LOYALTY.

Fort Worth, Texas, April By unanimous vote the Teutonic Singing society, numbering 300 members, all of German descent, adopted today res- buttons affirming allegiance to the American flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

Leonard J. Marquis, Louis Fried. man, Rowland Mott and Milton A Kent have been elected members Of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

Under the rules of the game Chris ty Mathewson's players can't be draft cd, but that isn't the only reason they AAzA not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
Change in Bill to Supervise Making and
 Storing Explosives
(Special to The Farmer)

Hartford, April 5.-The public health and safety committee report yesterday in the Senate a substitute bill for the one originating in Fair field requiring persons who would manufacture or store explosives to get a permit from the adjutant general. The bill as reported exempts those engaged in the business, prior to June 1, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

HAdd to the nations food re- sources-it is a patriotic duty.
 fIf you have even a tiny piece of land available, cultivate it-make it yield TYou will find at our store every necessary tool. IA paint opportunity! fAll pants have advanced in price, yet we are selling paint this week as low as five cents a can. fThat is a bargain for this week only. WILL CLOSE TOMORROW, GOOD
 FRIDAY, 1 O'CLOCK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
Congress Win be Asked to Ap-
propriate Staggering Sum to
Build Ships for the Purpose Of
Combating U-boat Evil.
OUTPUT OF STEEL MILLS
is TO BE coMMANDEERED
Government contemplates Can
ceiling All Existing Contracts
and Taking Entire Output, Ex.
cept What Railroads Need.

BY Associated Press
Washington. May s.---congress VIII
be asked TO appropriate 81 .OO0. 600 900
for the building OF the great American
merchant fleet which is 10 overcome
the submarine menace.
The program evolved rs the ship
ping board contempiates the diversion
to government uses OF the products Of
every steel min In the country. cam
cellntion of existing contracts be-
tween those mills aud private con-
sumers ana where necessary. payment
of damages by the governmen. 20 ,he
parties whose contracts are canceiled.
Estimates OF the shipping board are
that 5000. OOG and 5000. 600 tons of
steel and wooden vessels will he can-
structed by the government during the
next two years.
The only manufacturers OF steel 20
ne exempted from the program will be
those needed otherwise Tor national
dfense. Bills for introduction In cong
ress have heen prepared and the ad-
ministratinn hopes to get them under
way So promptly that the first OF the
ship buildlng operations may be In
motion within two weeks. Just how
the Si.000 .0Oe. SEQ VIII be provided IL
! left to congress but tho tentative pre-
gram calls FOR an additional issue OF
bonds.
| Cooperation Of tho labor ormnlza-
tlons has aiready becn pledged. Il "a
understood. and there will be no legis-
/ lation. unlcas the present program IN
changed, looking 10 the drafting OF the
labor necessary 10 carry out the plans.
| The only other exception Go the gen
eral cancellations of private contracts
with steel mills will he those Of rai'-
roads Steel mills Il is contemplated.
will be permitted TO supply them with
the minimum amount of steel products
with which the railroads can get along.
| An other Industries kindred Ia the
steel trade o. IN which the use OF
steel figures largely win be affected
by the proposed legislation. To ad-
| lust cauitahly their losses, the admin
/ istration contcmplatcs the creation or
a tribunal which probably will os
designated "A cot of appraisers 90 de-
termlne the extent of private losses
due 10 the cancellation ~ contracts.
II may be unnecessary for the gov
lnrnment actually 10 take over the ship
building Yards Of the country and they
probably win be operated hy their
present owners under strict govern
ment supervision.
The program contemplates the use
To the minimum nf every resource
within the United states speedily I"
design and build the largest number
of ships possible should the hnrnDeT
OF vessels thus turned out be made
uuate To- meet the German sn1fnirihe
menace ship building facilities WI
bo increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
The Two Houses Have Failed to
Agree on a Compromise Public
Defense Act and Feeling Has
Reached the Acute Stage
PERSONAL ENCOUNTERS
ARE NOT IMPROBABLE
Members of Both Houses Are
Likely to Start a Rough House
at Any Moment; Barth Leads
Opposition TO Measures.

hA Associated frfEa
santa Fe, \ NJ, May THE two
legislative houses this noon still faiicd
to agree ON a compromise public de-
Tense act Tho house passed tho
$3.50. 900 bill agrecd TO by tho senate
conference committee. but attached
an amendment giving the council of
state defense Joint powers with the
governor This principle has been
opposed by the senate and "a strenu-
GUS cnoit Is being made to force 10
into line for tho provision.
Feeling has reached AN acute stage
once on twice and personal encounters
between members of both houses were
Imminent this morning senator
Barth ~ Bernalillo is leading the
senate forces which are against any
division OF the governors authority
and demand that the defense council
have o. purely advisory capacity
The war committee submitted 90
! the conference committee lnst night
uu estimate. Of Ef1u5.uuU Co. properly
finance the eummit,c, for Increased
agricultural production aud Including
$4,000 Tor military purposes The ag-
Ilcu1ural Items Included 100000 "a
purchase winter wheat and rye 90
harvest time for uloptIug zoo 600
acres in the state ucNt year with pos
"Ihlr loars tp farmers of S2-o.ooU.
! 100000 20 Nr spout for seed tu hy
loaned ur advanced 90 farmers This
I month