davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
COUNTY BOARD 70 CALL
1914 Men THIS MORNING
Summons for Draft Exami-
nation to Be Made From
Official List.
ALL MUST RE POR I
Physical Test Required OF
Each Man Included in
First Notice.
ALL MUST R EP OR 7

Today Uncle Sam. through the Mis-
soula county exemption board VIII
can upon 1874 men t" appear Tor
physical examination on DAYS 10 '"
designated in the notice.
The complete list OF numbers IS
sued by the government was receive"
By Governor Stewart at Helena yes
1erday, and a duplicate and names Oh
the men who are included IN the lirst
can viii be posted at the courthouse
and will be printed in the Mlssouiian.
County Clerk Darlington, acting as
clerk of the exemption board, VIII also
mail a separate notice to each man on
the list, but the posting OF the Ilsl al
the office of the board Will be deemed
sufficient notice to charge each man
with the duty of presenting himself
before the board. 1t is the duty OF
each man to inform himself OF the
date upon which he is called.
To Call Twice Quota.
According to the instructions re-
ceived by the board 200 per cent OF
countys quota to the army VIII De
counted off from the list of numbers
drawn, beginning at the head OF the
lie, with No. 25s. One-third Of this
total number will be required TO APP
near before the board five days after
the call is posted, the second third SIN
DAYS after, and the last third seven
days after. The notice sent out by
the county clerk will instruct the men
called where and when to report for
the examination.
All Must Report.
Every man called must appear be-
fore the board, even if he intends TO
claim exemption. To men found
physically disqualified the board Will
issue certificates which will explain
the further duties of the men to whom
the certificates are issued ii the
drafted man is found physically quah-
fled and intends to claim exemption,
he must file this claim within seven
DAYS after the call has been posted.
being allowed an additional ten days
in which to file proof of the claims.
The exemption board will pass on this
claim within three days after the III
ing of the affidavits. Amy men who
do not answer the call ana appear lof
the physical examination will be post
ed as liable for military service.
Place Not Vet Chosen.
The examinations will be conducted
at a place designated by the board
probably in the office of the county
clerk. DIR. +. +. Conynsham, the
physician of the local board, together
with two assistants. win conduct the
examinations, which must be made i'll
the presence of at least one other
member of the local board.
The war department has estimated
that at least one out Of every four men
examined will be disqualified for mill
tary service. AS the claims for eX
cmptions viii be numerous. it is be-
lieved that the board will be forced
to call an additional number of men
in order to complete the county's
quota. These men will be called from
the head of the list following the first
394 men until a sufficient number of
men is secured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
absolutely New Method)

growths of superfluous hair, roots and
all, will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard Of anything like 1t
before. 1t is not deplatory and not
electrical. You simply get a stick of
phelactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple directions at home. In
a few seconds you have removed the
offending hairs, roots and all. With
your own eyes you see the roots come
right out. Phelactine is absolutely
harmless, non-poisonous and perfectly
odorless. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
DRAFT SENDS Is MEM
TO RECRUITING OFFICE
Many Missoula County Citi-
zens Beat Consumption
Call to It.
!
ONLY 10 ARE ACCEPTED
80 l- = 2
Regular Army, Requirements
More Strict Than Those
Of New Force.
10 ARE ACCEPTED

All records for recruiting for the past
Missoula recruiting station yesterday.
when 90 men, nearly all Of them be-
tween the ages of q and 81. offered
their services to Uncle Sam.
Drafted men whose numbers were
drawn early in the list joined In a
rush on the recruiting station. for yes
terday was the last day on which men
liable to the first call could be ac-
cepted at the recruiting station.
Only half of the men who applied at
the recruiting station yesterday We're
accepted for service in the regular
army, the physical regulations being
more stringent than those ruling the
selection of men for the CONSUMPTION
army.
Five to Forest Regiment.
Five of the new recruits were de-
tailed to the Tenth Engineers. the for
cstry regiment. They were Charles A.
Rerkner of Butte. Charles Wingett of
Missoula. Thomas Il. Humphrey of
Pomeroy. Wash; James r. Forbes of
Helena and James Brooks of Lincoln.
Ncb. Wingett is a well-knOwn uni
vcrsity athlete, who has been in the
employ of the forest service for some
time.
Infantry Gets Many.
Louis A. Scott. a waiter at the Grand
Pacific cafe, was among the men who
enlisted in the infantry yesterday
Other recruits for that branch of serv-
ice were Raymond j. Pflaum of Chi
cago, NJ. J. Spellman of Anaconda, p
p. Jensen, w. II. Mcintosh and Clev,
Boyd of Dillon, and Wayn Bragg OF
Hartford, WASH. Hugh Williams Of
Kingston. Pa. was assigned to tho
medical department.
Recruiting Not to Stop.
The drafting process will not inter
| fere with the work of the local staff
! in gathering volunteers for the army
according to the officers in charge
| though none of the men who have re.
coived notice from the exemption boart
! will be accepted. Notice was received
yesterday that the signal corps i:
closed to all applicants except thos'
qualified as radio and telegraph op
| orators.
Summer must have arrived by SLOW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Woman Drives Automobile
to Park and Back Safely

Mrs. David Mix of Plains has inst
returned nome after landing in Mis-
soula an automobile party which she
successfully conducted to Glacier mark
and back. Mrs. Mix, who formerly
lived here. took her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Johnson of Plains IN
Bolton and back without mishop. She
was the only one in the party who
could drive or understood the machine
ana she IL quite proud of her success
fnl trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
FIGHT STONE DUEL:
EACH SCORES HIT
Ed Rogers and P. B. Miller
Arrested After Battle.
Ed Rogers-hit on jaw.
p. Il. Miller-nose Wounded.

TTTItT-ITOSF WOUHUtN.
That is the casualty list of an "en-
ergetic artillery duer' conducted at
Grand and Fifth streets last night and
reported in police communque
Miller and Rogers were unable to
tell OFFICER Tom Bishop, who stopped
their battle, what started the stone
throwing. They agreed. however, that
Miller iired the first shot. The duel
continued for Il long time, frightening
the neighborhood and clearing the
street of stones
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
JAILED AND FINED
FOR MISBEHAVIOR

Jack Fcnton was given n sentence of
90 days in Jail and a fine of 5000 on
being found guilty of disturbance of
the peace and drunkenness by Judge
Gagnon yesterday. Fenton is believed by
the police to be the man who robbed a
Mexican of $3.50 on West Front street
n few days ago. and will be prose-
cuted on the charge of robbery If any
additional evidence against him is
secured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
SHIPPING PRosPERED IN '16.

London, July 27.-Shipping compa-
MES continue to record great prosper
ity during 1916. The lndo- China steam
Navigation company last year made a
net profit of 312,233 pounds against &c.
O20 pounds in 1914 and increased it's
dividend from three per cent in 1914 to
so per cent in 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

Summer must have arrived by slow
freight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
EAr.LEss.sREAD PLAN GOOD.

London. July e7.-The Fat Less
Bread" campaign initiated by the ma
tional War Savings committee has
been a success. Since the Inaugural
ton of propa anda the consumption
Of flour has decreased by 10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-18
No. Other Organization Exists to PERI

1t needs at once equipment for hospitals and rest
homes to care for million men whose wounds have
begun to heal Itneeds at sanitation equipment to
fight tuberculosis and worse diseases now ravagng the
armies at the front 1t needs at supplies for COM
fort kits for millions of men, ready for quick distribu
ton 1t needs at supplies for it's work at the
mobilization camps here at home.
To prOUide these needs it must haze money!
GIVE NOW Our young men are enlisting NOW!
Only by giving your money NOW can you help your boy
or your brother in the hour of his greatest need!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-18

Make bank trust company send to f. T.
S+orv PHILADELPHIA Chairman War Finance Com
mttee Fifth PhadephaAND MAKE III NOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-18

The American Red Cross is by act OF congress the
official volunteer aid organization OF the Oneu oCaeS
d Woodrow Wilson is it's president. Its accounts are
audited bv the War Department, thoroughly to safe
Guard the funds contributed by the public Its affairs
are administered by War Council of five men named
by President Wilson,
The work of the Red Cross in this world war is TO
keep our soldiers and sailors healthy and happy-to
stamp out tuberculosis and other dread diseases
vide hospitals and medical equipment Tor men wounueu
IN oc+on and to furnish rest facilities for those conva
lescing from injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-18
Zone of the Red Gross

,HMqD This Week is PHILADELPHIA
Opportunity to Equip tn
7 Red Cross for the War
H UNITED STATES raise $1oOoOo0oo of which Pha
II $3OOOOOO this zveek 18 to 2
officially proclaimed by the President of the United States Red
k It is opportunity to discharge individual
responsibility to our boys abroad!
On we'll this opportunity depends how of
young will back sound body Some of Pennsylvania
ios Are already firing Thousands and hundo thousands
will ion them Will the needed things be ready for them when they
cruel forces they fighting for the sake
Of us a they weak body and manned limb will they
crave all depends
on on how much give!
No Other Orqanization Exists o Perform This Work
Nsont
to tbeUuOI g
~ f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
New Musical Attraction.

| Atlanta, Oct ga new musical at
traction that bids fair to rival grand
opera in popular interest as we'll as
| artistic merit, has just been organ
lied here by the Atlanta Music Study
Club
| 1t is to consist of series of con
certs by famous artists and will be
known as the civic concert series. The
various performances will follow each
| other at regular intervals and will be
given in the Auditorium, where grand
| opera has always been staged.
Among the artists who will appear
are Fritz Kreisler, the world famous
violinist; Percy Granger, composer
| pianist; Harold Bauer, pianist of in
| ternational note; Julia Culp, the
Dutch lieder leader, accompanied by
| Coenrad Bos; and last and most i'm
portant the Cincinnati Symphony Or
crestra, eighty strong, under the con
| ductorship of DR.. Ernst kunwald.
All balcony seats have been reserv
ed for students, business women and
visitors from out of town. Subscrib-
ers' season seat sale will begin Oc-
tober 49, Public sale will begin Oc-
| tober 90 Single tickets for the Grain
| ger concert, which comes on Novem
der 3, will open October 20. Subscrip-
| tions are now being received by Mrs.
Almond Carroll, president of the Mus
ic Study Club.
Atlanta, Oct. Camp Gordon is
/ going to have a road to Atlanta, and
the government is going to build it,
thanks to the failure of r. J. Free
man, commissioner of roads and rev.
enues of DeKalb County, who prom
Used in writing to build the road but
failed to deliver lie goods when call
ed upon.
Thirteen miles north of Atlanta
Camp Gordon is located in DeKalb
County, which puts it out of the reach
of the Fulton County commissioner,
the city of Atlanta and everybody
else, so far as the building of a road
is concerned. Fulton County has
! built modern automobile paved road
to the county line, and Commissioner
Freeman of DeKalb County has done
nothing, with the result that the gov
, eminent will build a road connecting
with the Fulton road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
News of a Day in
The State Capitol
FIRST CONTINGENT OF NEGRO
TROOPS CORDIALLY GREET
ED-OTHER ITEMS.

| Atlanta, Oct. Girls, if you are
| in Camp Gordon, the great canton
ment near Atlanta, where more than
10000 troops of the national army
will be trained, take this tip and don't
knit fancy one.
Orders are said to have been issued
by the War Department placing the
ban on sweaters with fancy bands,
cute little colors and dashing hens
around the bottom. 1t is expected
that an order will be issued any day
forbidding men at Camp Gordon to
wear the fancy kind. Already such
orders have been issued at Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Nothing but the regulation khaki
colored sweater, which is uniform and
standard, can be worn by soldier,
for various reasons One is that
fancy colors furnish a target for Ger
man bullets, and this alone would
seem to be sufficient.
Atlanta, Oct. with brass band
playing, flags waving and cheering
crowds along the streets, Atlanta's
first contingent of negro selectmen.
were given send off yesterday aft
ernoOn on the eve of their departure
for Camp Gordon, where with other
negro selectmen from Georgia they
will be trained for service in France.
The negroes were given a barbe-
cue and listened to speech by Mayor
Gambler and were otherwise showered
with congratulations by leaders of
both races for responding to their
country's call. After the speeches
bountiful repast was served, and then
the negroes marched away with
brass band at the head of the pro-
cession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
TAX RESOLUTION.

offered and
adopted
hereby Roads and
Revenue Gynn assembled.
That there 1917
vide the follow
ing for the following
00050
during year Oolole
To Sherifs O0O970
s. To
C. To II
g. To
10 support the .O00245
General Assembly
ruohe o056l5
r.
49, To provide necessary sanitation
IA
limits of the OO3,
100000
ali
hereby min
utes Of said Board
92710-4111S A. Q. TOWNSEND
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

FOR SALE-A very choice lot, 90x96
corner Third avenue and Wolf st.
Apply to A. o. Anderson, 14O3 New
castle street. Plcne 763. 1919
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

WANTED-To buy for cash, farm
of about 800 acres Oh the James
River, or navigable river, near the
Ocean, in Virginia or Georgia. Give
full particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress II. Stephens. Elyria. Ohio, Box
No. $40. 93O-1O-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

FOR RENT-To gentleman; furnish
ed room. Sol Prime st. Phone 672.
1917
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
WANT COLUMN |

FOR BENT-A nicely furnisher room
for gentleman or couplt; in private
family. Phone 27S-M 1916
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

NOTICE
To our customers and
all housekeepers of
Brunswick.
We like other cities
want to keep step with
progress and down n.
c. l..
, We have been study
ing the H. c. L. problem
; very closely for some
: time and have fully de-
; cided that now is the
; right time, and by cut
ting off some of our de-
livery force and some
: other expenses and SELL
; ing for Cash that we can
give that difference to
the buying public.
Therefore, on Nov. 1,
we will sell for Cash
Only; nothing charged
to any one.
= Watch our prices and
we will save you money.
= Our McCaskey account
reister will be for sale
; and no Books allowed in
cur Store. We mean just
; what we say on Nov. list.
Thanking our Custom
ers for past patronage
and hope to have your
future orders, as | know
| can save you money,
| am.
Very respectfully,
GEO. w. HARPER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
TREDEGAR COMPANY WINS
IN CITY CIRCUIT COURT
Given Permanent Injunction Ucstrsin-
ing Commissioner From Collecting
BBck Taxes Capital.

The TrcdeSar COMPANY has for the
time being won its suit against the
city and state in tho matter OF the
collection Of omitted taNcs for the
years 1908 to 1911. inclusive. Judge
r.. Carter Scott yesterday entering an
order in tho city Circuit Court maxi
ing permanent a temporary injunction
restraining the Commissioner Of Revc-
nue. from collecting on til" sum of
Sl,StS.5nf II was announced by the
City Attorney and the Attorney Cen
cral that tho matter will be carried to
tho supreme Court of Appeals. and
ever! effort will he made to have the
case placed on the March calendar.
The petition for the order was filed
III 1915 by the Tredegar Company.
which claimed erroneous assessment of
taxes which tho Examiner Of Records
reported to tho Auditor OF Public AC
counts. This contention was sustained.
Relief was then asked in tn" matter Of
omitted taxes which the examiner
claimed 10 10 due. The Commissioner
OF Revenue placed the matter before
III" Local Board OF Review. and the
hoard hold that the commissioner
need not cXtoud tho assessment as
reported ~ the Examiner OF Records.
The Auditor then directed the "Aami-
ncr to make another report. and called
upon the commissioner TO extend the
taxes MS reported.
Judge Scott now holds that the Audi
tor had no power to review or reverse
tho action Of The Board Of H"vicw. He
ruled that the only relief which may
be obtained from action hN tho Board
Of Review is through appeal to the
Hastings Court The Injunction which
he allowed remains in force until the
matter is otherwise decided h. the
Hastings Court.
Request has already h"en made hy
the city and stat" for tn" record III
the cas-" in ordcr 10 carry the matter
TO tho Supreme Court without delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Daily Drills for
Ricmond's Police
Exercise VIII Help Men Who
Find Shoc-Lacing Trying
Job.

Approximately $50 men of the Po-
lice department, including officers dc
tcctivc Scrgcants and detectives. will
begin army drill this afternoon at =
o'clock IN tho First Police station.
The order for this new regulation re-
licNes men more than ffty-fVc years
old from the additional duty.
The drilling will be in charge of Drill
Sergeant r. NJ. Martin. promoted from
the ranks in the Second District and
now attached to the headquarters staff.
Sergeant Martin has served eight years
in the Unitcd States Army. and exam
uation showed that he had tho nccrS-
sary qualifications for tho present po-
Sition
Tho Who'll" force. with the exception
"f those relieved by the age limit.
must drill thirty minutes every day.
Th" drill will begin with setting up
exercises. and il will he gradually ca.
tended I" include all tho regular army
work AS the men become proficient and
adapted to the exercise. II is expect
cd 10 hc especially healthful for those
f"w men who have difficulty in lacinE
up their shoes and reaching behind for
postol or baton
The first drill will begin at . o'cIock.
and tho last will he finished at $50
o'clock. The exercises will be so ar
ranged as not 10 take any man from
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
CLEANL lMESS GOING UP
LIKE OTHER COMMODITIES
H irhmond Inuudr,mrn <nu,,,Imrr
Higher SCALE Tor Washing COL
lars. tuT> md >ork>.

Cleanliness has united with most Or
IN" Other virtues. and not = f." u ih"
v'""s III increasing thr cost - living.
With tho close OF business Saturday
night viii pass the dsy uhcn collars
can r"n"w their youth fnr 2ia cents
and when IN" weekly f.mily wash -
necessity rather 'bau iuNurv IN
dri"s Of Richmond and rauv Of tho
ether laundrics of the state VIII be-
come effective Monday. whcu "a sys-
toi"ntic advance in charges FOR Ill
work Alil hc made
Higher cos; OF supplies Is given by
ia" i"dnar! m-n IS III" reason rpr Tho
Increase. iluinr al"un has advanced
100" per cent they declare. Sinyc ,hs
outbreak Of The Wal W I'urop" SOAP.
chemicals. paper and Other Sinpiics
hay" asc"n"cd IN only slightly loss dc
gree Eui FOR tho large supplies Of
material purchased months ago Il iz
long ago have beer ncccs-ary-
Salaries Of iarndri employees In
Richmond vii, bc raised 10 ,"r cont i'm
recognition Of "" Increased cos' oC
living WaG" scales have advanced
tbs laundr! managers SAY uUtil +, is
imp"Ss.hlc TO secure desirable hell, at
tho old rates
Hotels and other institutions do.nr
wholesale laundry business viii have
TO beer IN" burden with the Individual
No exceptions viii he made 4; is said
Tho charge FOR LAUNDERING collars will
he cents each cuffs, = cents - pair.
cents each. Shir'S win son he wash Z.
toi J.. ,cnts each. The incrcase i.
confined almost entirely TO cooi ed and
fat work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
One ManReadyto
SerUe as Priuate
Unlike Other Voluntecrs. ]. B..
Cincdinst, State Employee,
Not After Commission.

After wadiuC through scores Of let
iers and kilograms in which tho writ :
.rS volunteer their services az colo
nc's majors Captains and other ia,
jobs, Governor Henry G. Stuart was re :
froSh"d yesterday morning when he
heard from one man who is actuall,
VIKING to fight for his country as a
m.r. private II has been feared that
IN" Virginia quota would resemble "A
Mexican army in respect 10 the pro :
portion Of officers Ia men. but hone is
now entertained that volunteers will
ms 70 tote guns may he found. now
that tho ice has been broken
TO !. r. Clinedinst. an inspector in
the Department Of labor. comes the
distinction OF being tho first to volun
,eer as a private Mr.. Clinedinst. how
ever. has more right than many others
TO recognition, as he served in the
Spanish American War as 4 sergeant
in company X, Fourth United states
Volunteers. but he would rather start
in again at tho bottom II he can be
OF service in that way
Both tho Governor and Adjutant-
General W. W. Sale arc still receiving
letters from those anxious TO volunteer
for duty. The letter. arc getting so
numerous tina, form letter in reply is
nov necessary Among those who
communicated with the Governor yes-
terday was walter Fauntlcroy, who
asked permission 30 organize COM
panN at Altavista. To what branch Of
tho service he inclined Mr.. Fauntleroy
did not state
Through BriEadirr-6icneral W. r.
Freeman Virginia Division. United
Confederate Veterans, tn" survivors OF
the War Between tho States nou CON
ncrtr1 v-tt q =
services in whatever capacity they may
DC needed. General Freeman personal
ly rendered the services OF the vetc
rams 20 the Governor Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
REWARD OF $1,000 OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF PlZZINI
Prize Money VIII We Pnid Through
rinkrrtOns. Who Withhold
Identity Of Donors.

Through tn" Pimk"rtonz National
Detective Agency reward 81 $1,000
has hccn offered '"r tho apprehension
Of William Il. Fiazini tn" ahsc"ndng
real estate promoter. whose rccula
tious arc said to reach tho sum cf
$3.50, 600. i. w. Irb. Superintendent *
the local branch Of the detective
agency. is not at liberty 20 reveal Tho
identity Of thos" Offering the reward
hut II is said that III" offer is mate
by Richmond banks which were VIC
timiHcd by tho defaul'er.
The country has been flooded with
circulars sent on; by III" rolicr no
rnrtmcnt and by the Tinkcrtons. hut
ii is generally believed that Tizzini
has escaped to Costa Eica, 2 country
which has no cNtraditiom treaty with
the United States.
Iizzini has been missing since 10
cember IS. when, before his ;hefts
had become known. he bourh, - rail-
road ticket for New York So far rs
the police are informed, u" was last
seen in Washington.