davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
FUNERAL OF DR.. LAWRENCE.

Funeral services for DR.. Albert l..
Lawrence, who died at his home in
the lroqaoise apartments, 14lO NJ
street northwest, Sunday will be held
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock from
his late home, with burial at Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Dr.
Lawrence was a thirty-third degree
Mason. He is surviveu bv his wife,
one daughter, Gertrude, and a sister.
Mrs. Jessie Brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

Hooker. of Baltimore: Mrs. John
Winters Brannan. of New York; Mrs.
Robert Adamson, of New York; Miss
Caroline Katzenstein, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. ], A. II. Hopkins, of Newark,
New Jersey; Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont,
of Newport and New York, and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis. of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
High Prices Occasion
Scarcity of Grabs Here

High prices being offered for hard
and soft shell crabs in the New York
markets are resulting in a scarcity OF
crustaceans in the local market. Al
though banner catches are reported
from river points. most of the crabs
are loaded on river steamers and sent
TO Pope's Creek. Nd, where they are
trans-shipped to a branch Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Recent shipments, it Is said. have
brought as high as s. per barrel for
the shellfsh. Soft shell crabs are
bringing almost prOhibitive prices in
the Northern markets, reports indi-
cate.
The Danish government has pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

There are more than s.c0ooOo Ana.
cans among the 100000 people in
Brazil and many OF them the crudest
type OF negro on The American hc.al-
sphere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

The Danish government has pro-
hibited the export OF matches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
SISSON TO SPEAK
AT FORUM OPENING
University Head to Discuss
World Peace.

DR.. Il. Q. ,Sisson, president of the
state University, will speak on THE
Problem Of a World Order" at the first
meeting of the Missoula Forum, to be
held in Union hail at $3.50 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, December 3. according
to announcement yesterday by Direc-
tor Payne Templeton.
The forum, II newly launched com
munity enterprise, will hold meetings
alternately with the community
sings The fortnishtly gatherings
Will be held in Union hall.
Dr SissonS opening address will deal
with post-bellum problems The presi-
dent is Il member of the League to En-
force Peace and is working up an arti-
Gle for the league. Incorporating the
IDEAS which he will express in his
speech
The forum. as organized, is Il COM
munitE affair. dedicated to no other
purpose than the encouragement of
free discussion of all problems No
propa Sanda will be advanced at the
meeting, and the discussions will be
open to all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
Catch YECCMAN
IN HIDING HERE
A. Moline Held by Officers
as Suspected Robber
of POstOffice.

Armed with "a pint bottle. half full of
nitroglyccrin, bottle Of blasting
powder, caps fuses, drills and Jimmy"
in fact practically every common de-
vice for coaXing small safes and cash
registers to open up to nina. Moline
Seggman suspect, WAS arrested late
Yesterday afternoon at the Montana
hotel 10y Detective Tom Bishop.
Bishops attention was attracted to
Moline by the fact that the mans
clothes We're bnlging mysterously. In
vestigatiun disclosed the explosives and
burglars tools.
According To officials at the sheriff.
office. Moline answers the description
of one of the safe crackers who visited
the Garnet postoffice in Granite cOuIu-
ty about a week ago and made away
with Il small sum of money. In Moline's
pockets We're found pennies and other
small change which, according to the
police, fromtstrong evidence of recent
acquaintance with Il postoffice cash
drawer.
1t is thought by the police that Mo-
line had i partner with him in Missou-
la, hCCaus" of tn. fact that parts Of
certain articles of The outfit were
missing and are Thought IL b" III pos :
are on the lookout fer the SECOND per
sou, but up to a late hour last night
no other arrests had been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
!. Kaiser
He's Footsore and Weary
From Rigors Of War.

Philadelphia. Pat was an
sore and weary Hohenzollern, that
limped into Lansdowne. glad to
share beggar's crust. He had
Travelled the distance of 700 miles
from Camp Hancock. Augusta,
Ga. whence he had gone with COM
pany c of the First Pennsylvania
infantry, but he came back without
the crown prince and there was no
flourish of trumpets as he sighted
the home Of W. Horace Long. his
master, and Topped his royal skin
and bones adown upon the mat.
His highness slept. and his dreams
VOTED not of conquest.
The rigors of war had been
forced on the prodiSal. for he had
been kidnapped by the soldiers
when encamped at Griffith lake.
Kaiser was a merry devil in his
way. and he could retrieve and do
tricks. The army life was good
enough for the men. but it soon
palled Oh Kaiser lie slipped out
one night and daybreak found him
shifting the air toward the north
And he shifted and strafed and
trudScd along for nights friend
less and fooulcss. through six
states. Troop train after troop
train passed him in all directions,
and he cursed the name that Ia
bclcd him the foulest member of q
hated race. This thought sustained
him ON the journey ana many "A
Turkish kiyoodlc, many Il Roman
Caesar, Russian frog hounds and
Siberian soulash hunters. chow
dogs, and Austrian gutter pups
would have stayed his steps and
discussed matters of state with
him. But he scorned these cntans-
ling alliances.
His license tag had been stolen,
but Mr.. Long went to Media and
got another. ANY dog that can
make its way home on Il 700 mile
trip deserves Il new tag" observed
Mr.. Long. And the Kaiser, his
spaniel winter coat having been
Groomed, applauded the sentiment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
CATHOLICS PRAY
FOR U. s. CAUSE
MissOula Church to Start
Observance of NOvena
Tonight.
DUTY" SAYS PRIEST
"All Can Use Weapon More
Powerful Than Sword
for Nation"

Commencing this evening members
of the Catholic church throughout the
country will unite in a nine day prayer
for the national welfare. This Novena
as It is called, will close with solemn
services on the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, December s.
Missoula Catholics will he given an
opportunity TO take part in this nation
wide appeal to the God Of Battles for
the success OF our arms. Every eve
ming during the Novena there will be
Rosary, special prayers and Bencdic-
tion Of the Most Blessed Sacrament at
the local Catholic church ut 7:3O
All May Help Cause.
Not all of us" said Father Bruck
| crt, pastor of St. Francis Navier'S are
called upon to sacrifice our lives loi
| the cause. All. however, can use :,
| weapon NOR" powerful than rifle %,
| sword and that is prayer. We can
pray for Il speedy victory for the
Americas arms and for a lasting peace
We can pray for the welfare n. oul
country, hcr fate her honor. the pres
| erNation of her rights.
I'VE can pray for oar boys over Tx
seas and for thus" who are making
| ready To join the conflict over there.
| Our Catholic people must never forge,
| that duty to country whether it be q,
our birth or our adoption is next t,
duty to God"
| Yesterday morning at st Francis
| havier's church masses were said Al
49, and o'clock. The last mass
was added as a fitting observance
of Thanksgiving day and WAS yer,
Well attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

the S2.OOO. 900 fund which is the objec
tive will be realized The coun;rys
entry into the war and the consequent
revelation of the prevalence of tubcr-
r,tlosis and the danger in which the
disease has placed our army has added
incentive to the campaign.
Every man, woman and child Is
being asked to triple the amount of
their Red Cross seal purchases this
year.
Few people who buy the little mes
sa.os of Christmas cheer realize that
more than 1900 tuberculosis as
sociations of the country derive their
chief support from Red Cross Christ :
was seals"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

An extraordinary effort will be made
this year to increase the sales OF iscd
Cross Christmas seals, the little holi-
day stickcrs from the sale of which
funds for Il war on tuberculosis arc Sc
cured, according 10 Mrs. Guy q. Stuky
of this city, who is in charge Of the
Missoula campaign
s'rhe biggest drive in the history oil
the Christmas seal movement Is being
made this year" said Mrs. Stuky yes
tcrday at Red cross headquarters here.
Already a4o.o0o.Ooo stickers have been
printed and distributed. Missoula
will be asked for its share.
Every effort Is being made to Stlr-
ulate the sale of the seals this year SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
HIRAM GILL READY
TO RUN ONCE MORE
Seattle Mayor Says He Will
Seek Reelection.

seattle, NoS. -. Mayor Hiram Gill
~ Il statement tonight said that he cX-
lcctcd to rum again for mayor
Attorney George II. Walker today
accepted an offer from the program
committee OF the conference of civic
organizations to act rs chairman of
the mass meeting Friday night, called
to ratify til. demand for the impeaeh-
ncnt Of the mayor by the city council.
Leaders of the movement assert that
Mayor Gill has failed to clean tp Seat
tie as demanded by Major General II.
\. Greene, commander Of the camp
Lewis cantoninent, who has forbidden
soldiers to visit here because of al
legged vice conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

other novelties donated by the bust
ness men of the city.
In order To insure everyone an on
portunity to dance, no programs were
given. Those who were new in the
ei'S were given special attention by
the hostcsses.
At midnight cider and doughuuts
were served everyone
Among those on the receiving line
were Mrs. X. w. Jameson. dean of
women at the university; Mrs. David
Mason. Miss AnabcI Ross, Miss Ella
Woods. Mrs. Arhie Lcech, Mrs. Clar-
encc Forbis, Mrs, Shirley Thanc, Mrs.
Henry Turner, Mrs. Allan Swift, Miss
isabelle Roman. Mrs. George Weisol.
Hiss Jane Evans sand Mrs. George A..
Stone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
Smile!
That's Spirit OF Sunday
Community Sing.

80 pack up your. troubles in
your old kit bag, and smile. smile.
SMILE"
That is the spirit which will rule
at Missoula's third community
sing" to be held in the Missoula
theater next Sunday afternoon, be-
beginning at 3: 80 o'clock.
The expression Is the refrain of
one Of the songs selected by Di-
rector DeLoss Smith for use Sun
day The song is one of the few
thus far spontaneously produced
by the nations soldiers. 1t was
written by khaki wearcr in train
ing and has since become popular
not only in the army, but also at
home.
Other war songs, old and new.
will be sung. The Thanksgiving
feeling will be given outlet in
abide With Me-" one of the great
est hymns in the English language.
All Missoula people are invited
to attend the sing for it is Il
community affair. The popularity
of the song meetings has made
them permanent institution. and
has led other cities to follow Mis-
souia's lead. Seattle has an
nounced the organization of a
Liberty chorus and other cities
are falling into line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
Missoula Coiored People
Observe Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving wss observed by the
members of the st. Eaul African Meth
odist church with = biz dinner in the
afternoon and a pr9sran in the eve
ming at the church. The dinner was
prepared by the Stewardess aud W"m-
ans Mite Missionary society. The pro-
gram in the evening consisted Of S"N-
eral musical numbers and addresses b}
members of the church. The principal
address was given 10y +. II. Holmes
Of Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
California Congressman
Pleased With Army Camp

Tacoma, Nov. % Congressman
Julius Kahn of California. ranking Re
publican member of the military uf-
fairs committee of the house. inspect ed
Camp Lewis this afternoon and came
back to Tacoma enthusiastic over what
has been accomplished at the camp. He
Was accompanied On the inspection by
Brisadier GeneraI james y. irous.
commanding general. Lieutenant Gen
Grad: Stone. constructing quarter. and
staff officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
Butte Soldiers Feast
on Turkey With Citizens

Butte, Nov. 29.-Thc only soldiers On
u"'S III Butte. TWO companies of
washington coast artillery, partook of
turkey today at the homes of Butte
citizens. AS prelude the Bette artil-
lclNmen's football team played a team
.of all-stars and lost 30 to 0, but that
apparently did not interfere with the
soldiers appetites
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
High School Records
Show Excellent Work

The grades for the first quarter of
the high school year have been COM
puted, and the records show that the
percentage of failures for the quarter
is the lowest on record, only seven and
one half per cent failing, The person
mel Of the honor roll will be issued
later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS BALL
SOCIAL SUCCESS
Hundreds Throng Hall for
Benefit Dance Given
by kappas.

The high water mark of MiSSoula'S
social season was reached last night
when several hundred couples gathered
at the Union hall to attend the Red
Cross benefit ball given by the alum
nae and members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Old ana Young alike
joined in making it Il fitting close of
Thanksgiving, as well as giving with
Il lavish hand to the organization
which will comfort the boys in uni
form.
AS Il social function the ball was a
browning feature of MsSoula's society
ana as Il financial success for the Red
Cross it swclled the fund as no other
affair Of its kind has done this year
AZ the door many dropped their dollars
into the Red Cross box. passed down
the receiving line and went home
happy. while the large crowd that re-
manned continued to give literally by
purchasing favors.
Entertainment Varied.
Although dancing MAS the principal
feature Of the evening it was by no
means the only entertainments. Mrs
&. +. Simons and i. g. Bailey sang
"'rhercs Long. Long Trail" aud Miss
Ethel Hughes rendered as solos. Keep
the Home Fires Burning" and cover
There Carl Zamlock proved to be
an interesting entertainer with n
number of wcll-eNccntcd sleight of
hand tricks, Then a number of the
performers Of the Pantagcs circuit APP
pcared and added to the entertainment
Bob Milillen, one of the troupe. sang
several clever songs and gave one
reading.
Goose Sold at Auction.
Probably the principal feature of the
evening WAS the auctioning of "A goose.
Mr.. Millkan did the auctioning md
sold the goose. after much spirited
bidding. to Eddie Lynn and Billie
Eain. two members of his own COM
rany, for SIS. The goose was returned
and auctioned again for So and again
for Si.5o. The last time it went to
Henry Turner.
The attractive gowns worn by the
women made the affair a thing OF
beauty us well as enjoyment. a large
number of olive drab uniforms of the
| 'nited States army mingled with the
civilian black.
Favor dances added interest to the,
program. The pledges OF the soror-
ity. dressed IN white, appeared with
baskets and sold favors consisting of
balloons, flowers. candy. and many
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

Only One "eRoM0 QulNlNE"
TO get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures
4 Cold in One Day. soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

IN amateur is a very young person
who believes he keeps all the profess
SIGNALS gricving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-30

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
sails TO cure. r. w. GROVES sigma
ture is ON each box. 3Oc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

this line, has been altogether success
full during these first weeks, when the
playground has been in its infancy.
and she has succeeded in making the
playground popular with a growing
number Of children who will look for
to having a real" place to play
next summer The playground com
mittee of the Civic league, of which
DR.. Mae Sanders is the chairman.
valiantly in the face of q
good many odds, to establish the play
ground and that their efforts were we'll
placed is reflected in the unqualified
success with which their undertaking
has met during its first season.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Cole and their
Misses Anna and Ethel
Cole, motored in from Kenmare yes
terday, and have reopened their home
on South Sixth street, which has been
Mrs. Cole and their family have been
Kenmare andN their summer, cot
tage at Mouse River park for the last
three months. Miss Esther Cole, who
has been with them during the sum-
mer, stopped for q visit with friends
at Minot, and is not expected here
for q fortnight. Miss Cole graduated
from the University Of North Dakota
in June, and just before the family
left here, her engagement tosHorace
Miner Of st. Paul was announced The
wedding is to be an event of the fall.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Gillette and their
daughter have returned to their home
on University avenue after spending
the summer at Lake Julia, near Tur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Mrs. Maiers Of Minot, formerly a
resident of Grand Forks, came down
last night to attend the wedding of
Miss Inez Ryan and Ernest Butler.
which is to take place on Wednesday
morning at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Mrs. Maiers will remain until Wednes-
day night, and will be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. j. J.. Quigley Of 516
Alpha venue.
X X X
Mrs. H. r. Brush and her daughter,
Helen, have returned to their home
on Walnut street from Lake Julia,
Mimi, where they have spent the
summer at the family cottage. Mr..
Brush and their small daughter, Eliz-
abeth, are still at Lake Julia, and do
not expect to return to town until the
latter part of the week.
X X X
Miss Eva Foster, who has been the
guest Of Miss Ruth Baughman Of
Lewis Boulevard, expects to leave to-
morrow evening for st. Paul, where on
Wednesday afternoon she will be mar
ried to Joseph Jennings Smith of Con-
stance, MINI. Miss Foster made her
home here until a little more than a
year ago, and since that time has been
living at Newmarket, Va.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Public Playground
Closed For Season

The Alice Woodworth Cooley play
ground. which was opened at Central
park during the summer was closed
for h present season Saturday at
ternoon. The playground which has
proven a complete success, and has
brought many happy play hours to
children Of the city will be re-opened
as soon as possible In the spring.
Miss Vera Kelsey told stories to
large number Of children yesterday
afternoon between4 and s O'Clock, the
fact that the story hou was h very
last one Of the summer bringing out
a good many Riddles, who found much
to interest them in Miss Kelsey's we'll
told stories.
Every day since the play plot open
ed there nave been groups Of bright
faced children getting just heaps of
fun out Of the san piles, swings, the
Giant Stride" and the folk songs,
dances and stories which Miss Esther
Thorgrimsen, the supervisor and in
%structor of the playground has taught.
The largest number that assembled on
any one day was 125, when hat many
thrilled youngsters listened to Mrs.
John Booth Cooley telling Indian stor-
les in a picturesque Indian costume.
Each day the average number of
children at the playground has been
about SO.
Miss Thorgrimsen who has had a
good2deal of experience in work along
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Students LeaDing
City For Colleges

Grand Forks is to have a good rep-
resentation Of young men and women
away at schools and colleges this year,
q number Of them having already left
to begin their studies.
Misses Estelle Deichert, Margaret
White, Vivian Brady Of a Grand
Forks, and Monica Murphy of Reyn-
olds were in a party that left here
last night en- route for st. GATHERINGS
college at st. Paul, which opens for
the year tomorrow. Miss Irene Valley,
who is also to be a student at st.
GATHERINGS, left for there several days
ago.
Miss Faith Griflth is returning to
the Frances Sinner school for girls
at Nj. Carroll, Ill, this year and left
for there last night.
Misses Alice and Marian Stinson are
to be students at the Roanoke insti-
tute, Roanoke, Virginia, n expect to
leave for there within the next ten
days. Miss Marie Sattler left early
last week for st. Paul to continue her
musical studies, after spending her
vacation here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Maloney of the Dinnie
block on Chestnut street.
Lewis Moore has entered the Vir-
ginia military institute, having left
Grand Forks two weeks ago. Henry
Poupore left yesterday for College,
vile, Mimi. to take up work at st.
Johns college, and Thomas White,
who is to enter a college at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, left a day or two ago.
Edward Brady Of East Grand Forks,
a student last year at the University
I North Dakota, Is leaving within a
few days for Columbia university.
Miss Mary Gowran and Miss Elsa
Bendeke expect to leave here on We'd
nesday night, for Faribault, Mimi, to
enter st. Mary's school and Miss
Marion Bendeke. who will return to
Northwestern university at Evanston,
will ais &c Own OF Wednesday night.
Miss Lillian Marloe of Chicago, who
has been visiting the Misses Bendeke
at their cottage at Maple Lake, will
accompany them when they return to
town on Wednesday, and will go to
Evanston, where she also is a student
at Northwestern.
II X
Mrs. Don v. Moore and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Moore, who have
been visiting in South Dakota, Joined
Mr.. Moore at Minneapolis yesterday
and they are expected to return to
their home tomorrow. MI. Moore has
been In Minneapolis for the last ten
days visiting his cousin, Tod W. Lewis,
and attending the Minnesota state fair.