davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

a. and Y. w. c. A. who are coop
Grating in campaign to raise Dau-
phin county's share of the Y. NJ. G.
A. war fund, lunched to-day at the
Harrisburg Club and formulated
plans for the carrying on of the
work. Women of the district have
effected an organization which In
cludes Mrs. NJ. Z. Olmsted. chair
man; Miss Anne Mccormick, vice.
retary. Team captains, Mrs. Mercer
B. Tate. Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Miss NJ. Caroline
Weiss. General officers of War Work
Council of National Board of Y. w.
c. A., chairman, Mrs. j. s. Cushman,
New York; first Vice-chairman, Mrs.
John Mott, Mountclair, n. j.; second
vice-chairman, Mrs. John Meigs, of
Pottstown; secretary. Mrs. Howard
Morse, Fort Washington; treasurer
Mrs. Henry p. Davidson, New York.
Another conference will be held
on the twelfth when Mrs. John
Meigs, wife of the headmaster OF
the Hill School, Pottstown, will speak
on work in the cantonments and
camps. Mrs Meigs has travelled eX-
tensively, and has visited several OF
the large camps of this country. Her
talk will be of great interest to the
workers.
The counties in the Fifth district
are: Dauphin, Cumberland, York
Perry, Adams, Juniata, Snyder
Union, Fulton. Huntingdon, Franklin
Lebanon, Miffiin.
Washington. Nov. 5.-An inten-
sive nationwide campaign to obtain
funds for the war camp community
recreation service was begun to-day
and will continue throughout the
week. From coast to coast an army
of volunteer workers was sollclting
subscriptions for n fund of. S4,OOO,OOoI
needed to provide wholesome sur
roundings for enlisted men in COM
munities adjacent to the country S
military camps.
The movement, which is under the
direction cf a national committee
of which John n. WHY'S, manutac-
turer of Toledo, Ohio, is chairman
in connection with efforts on the part
of the Navy Department and war
Department commissions on training
camp activities to re-establish nome
ties for soldiers, and sailors, when
they are on temporary leave from
their training quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

f. /. Rinkenbach. candidate for
City Council, stands for q business
administration of city affairs. Vote
for him.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
ALL is READY FOR BIG
Y. Nj. C. A. FUND DRIVE
[Continued from First Pagc.l ]

speaker at the meeting, and he will
outline the plan of the campaign.
Churches TO HclD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
SAWMlLL AT BONNER
IN OPERATION AGAIN

Officials in the lumber mill of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company at
Bonner reported yesterday that opera
ton of the plant. which was closed on
July l by "A strike called by the |. w.
W.. is proceedings as usual. The
strikers have established lines of
pickets, it is said. but there has been
no disorder of any sort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
MISSOIJLA BAKERS
WILL HELP HOOVER
Unsold Bread Not to Be
Taken Back From Stores.

Bakers OF Missoula in common with
those Of the rest Of the United States
are preparing to take the first i'm
portant steps requested of them by
Herbert c. Hoover in his campaign to
conserve the food resources of the
United States and on Tuesday they
will discontinue the practice of taking
back unsold bread from the retailer
Groccrs will buy their bread as they
buy everything else on their shelves
and will sell it as merchandise and
not as something taken on approval.
Benson Optimistic.
. Il am sure the bakers Of Missoula
are patriotic and appreciate the need
Of cooperation with the government"
says Alex Benson. local chairman. act
ing under appointment Of the war
Emergency committee Of the baking
industry. i am convinced that the
change will be for the best interests
OF all concerned and am anxious that
the consuming public shall understand
that this is n patriotic service We are
rendering the government as Il part
Of the necessary war program"
Succeeds in Other Cities.
Mr.. Benson has received word from
Cincinnati. Omaha and other cities
where the reform was instituted sew
cral weeks ago and In each instance
the change has been made without
trouble and without loss to the bake
OF the grocer. In some instances in
crcases are reported, due to Il new
tendency Of housewives to buy instead
Of bake their bread.
1t is estimated by baking authorities
that the elimination of this waste will
result in the saving OF from $4,000, 900
to $20.000,0 900 Il year. Mr.. Hoover re-
Gently made the statement that the
bakers were moving more rapidly than
any other industry to comply with the
requests made OF them. Their co.
operation. he says, makes 1t extremely
unlikely that it will be necessary TO
bake the grey or so-called war bread. >"
which is being eaten in Europe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
RUSSIAN VIOLINIST
ON'PANTAGES BILL.

Jura %ilova. a pretty little slip Of a
girl II wonderful violinist, born in ST
Petersburg 10 years ago, is coming to
the Missoula theater Thursday night.
on the Pantages program. She arrived
III America less than "A year ago and
has already scored q wonderful sue
cess in the American thcater field.
Miss Niloya studied for over year
under Fritz kreiscr the great Aus
trian, one of the worlds most wonder
ful violinists. krcsler himself said
three years ago when Miss Nilova was
l6 years old. that some day she would
be the worlds most wonderful woman
violnist, and her success since COM
ing to America seems to indicate this.
Because of her associations with the
great MASTER kreisler, her style is
Very similar to his and she plays
many of the familiar melodies and
arias which mark his work. just-as ne
plays them. In addition to being n
marvel at technique and the finer de-
tails of mastery of the violin. Miss
Nilova is a beautiful little girl. with a
rare fund of wonderful personality
which aids her in her work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
PARTISANSHIP DANGER
WILL BE ELIMINATED

San Francisco. July 10.-Major Gen
clai Hunter LiScctt. commanding the
western department of the army. to-
day ordered all applications for the
second series of reserve officers train
ing camps stationed at the Preside
here. August -. be transmitted
promptly to regular army officers de-
tailed by the war department to Sc
lect each states quota.
This action was taken. according to
General Liggett, because suggestions
have reached the war department that
preliminary selection Of candidates
for the camp through local and state
civilian committees in the eight states
comprising this department. might be
subjected to rartisanship and unfair
ness. This order assures that all ap-
licants will be passed upon or re-
viewed by regular army officers
charged with selecting the quotas and
eliminates all semblancc of partisan
ship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
GORGEOUS PETROvA
IN 4 GOOD PICTURE
Russian Actress Appears at
the Empress in Part Of
Spendthrift.
STRONG CAST IN PLAY
Two Instructive Travel Pic
lures Round Out Inter-
esting Program.

OF all the beautiful women on stage
and screen, probably no other can
wear gorgeous raiment to SO good eff
feet at Madam Olga Petrova. Madame
Petrova is with us for two days in a
cinema in which this talent which she
has so abundantly is given ample ex-
preston.
The play is "Extravagance' and it
is showing at the Empress theater.
This play demonstrates the folly of
unthriftiness and breaches the moral
that in every home and in every land
those are most happy who are ruled
by common sense in the matter OF ex-
pcndtturc. The lesson is well taught.
Madame Petrova. as Norma Russell,
is the daughter of a spendthrift, and
she is taught from young girlhood that
she may have all and anything she
wishes. The father, who looks like
Elihu Root and wastes his substance
like Diamond Jim Brady, is H.
Cooper Clitfe. Arthur Hoops portrays
the part Of Howard Dundore the
banker into whose clutches Pere Rus
sell falls on a fatetui day. The dutiful
daughter will save her father by mar
riage to Dundore, despite the fact that
she is already betrothed to Mahlin
Hamilton, who Is cast as u young
capitalist named Franklin Hall. Hall,
returning from South America after an
Improbable rubber investment, hears
Of the reason of his broken engage
lnent and sacrifices his all to meet the
demand Of Dundore upon his prospect
i've father-in-law
Hampercd by his wife's extravagan-
ces Hall enters the employ of Dun
dore The latter pursuades his elderly
bookkccper to alter Halls books. and
Hall Is arrested and imprisoned on a
false defalcaton charge. Mrs. Hall
then sets about writing motion picture
scenarios to earn her living. One day
while riding she finds injured in the
street the elderly assistant to Dun
dore. who has become an outcast. In
his rawlings he gives away Dundore's
secret which sent her husband to
prison.
To develop the plot from the point.
the author Aaron Hoffman. turns to
Shakespeare .and from Hamlet devises
the plan to trap the prosperous Dun
dorc.
The plays the thing" wherein the
guilt Of Dundore is proved and at the
same time the memory of the book
keeper and dupe is restored Dundore
flees, but Is killed as he rides on a
railroad engine to catch his steamer
for Il foreign port. Then happiness rules
with thrift, In the home of Norma
Russell Hall.
With the drama are shown Il Bur-
ton Holmes traVclogue taken in sunny
Florida and a series of travel pictures
in the Hawaiian islands. the latter
produced by the Ford Motor company.
Tho program is interesting and in
Structivc.
ID. &. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

Some women who marry in haste are
Kept so busy trying to support their
husbands that they have no leisure
Tor repentance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

Although it took some time, Constan-
tine of Greece finally qualified as an
expert bean spiler
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
DOUBLY PROVEN
Missoula Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick rclief---of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complcte--thc
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit
Mrs. John Seymour. 227 Boardman
st. Butte, Mont. says: For years
had pain through my kidneys, which
was more severe when stopped.
These twinges were always the start
ing of an attack Of backache and for
quite Il while my back was lame and
weak. l have taken Doau's Kidney
Pills for these spells and they have
always given relief"
THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. .sey-
mour said: Il am glad to again recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Seymour has twice publicly
recommended. F'oster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
MISSOULA BANKERS
TO GO TO MEETING

MisSolla will be well represented at
the annual convention of the Montana
Bankers association which meets in
Great Falls July 26-2s.
According TOD. II. T. Ryman. ca shier
Of the Western Montana National
bank. the relation of the war to fl
nance is causing constantly incrcasin :
interest among the bankers in all
parts of the country and he believes
this will be one of the largest attended
sc ssonS of the association ever held.
Edgar \. Newton, former cashier of
the First National bank of Missoula
and at present cashier of the Great
Falls National bank, is in charge oi
this years program. An effort is be-
ing made to have James W. Gerard
former United States amba ssador tc
Germany, address the bankers at one
of the sessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
FARMERS NEED AID
IN RUNNING AUTOS

II. D. Richards. secretary of the
chamber of commerce. has received a
letter from L. Il. Jones. secretary Of
the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce.
asking HIM to aid in finding an in
structOr in the use of automobiles and
tractors for a school to start there
soon.
According to Mr. Jones, many hun
dreds Of tractors and automobiles have
been bought by residents of Valley
county and that "A large number of the
purchasers are novices in the opera ton
of them. The chamber of commerce
there guarantees to furnish the pupils
for the school. according to the letter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
Red
Put a Bit in the Sox You
Knit for Soldiers.
Red

IL YOU are knitting socks for sol
dierS put a bit of red in then---it'S
keeps man chcercd up. Tn the
trenches there is "a pet supcrsti-
ton that IA soldier who has a red
stripe in his socks will never be
hit by bullets. Also it is easier for
a soldier to keep his socks in pairs
if they are marked with a bit of
color near the top. For these rea
sons the Red Cross has asked all
those who are knitting socks 10
use 4 bit of color.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

Lease has made mistake. The court
will decide on Monday which man IL
right. The evidence Of several other
persons will be received then.
William II. Smith was employed as
a gardener at the r. Toole home at
Gerald and Connell avenues on the
night of the shooting. 1t was taken
for granted at the time that Smith was
merely a witness. Il
Smith left town, however, and did
not return until the Stampede bega j,
this year. Lease happened to meet
him on the street and promptly arr
rested him. He is sure Smith is the
man who fired at him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

commission with the British army op-
Grating against the Turks in Asia
Minor He was granted his discharge
from the officers training camp and
will sail Saturday for Spain accompan-
led by Mrs. Roosevelt. Two OF Kcr-
NIT Roosevelts brothers. Theodore. Jr.
and Archibald are with the American
expedition in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
WOULD YOU RECALL
GUNNER IN YEAR?
Smith Says 1t Can't Be Done
Lease That It Can.

If Il man were to take Il pot shot at
YOU today would you be able to iden-
tlfy him next summer?
Harley Lease, Il policeman. says that
William II. Smith is the man who fired
point blank at him last summer in a
shooting affray on Council avenue,
near the county high school building
Smith. on trial yesterday before Phil
liaEnon. lustiCc Of the peace. saws that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
. NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED.

Vallejo. cal, July 1o.-The United
States destroyer Caldwell was
launched today at Mare Island navy
yard here. Miss Charlotte Caldwell Of
Tacoma. Wash. great great grand
niece of Lieutenant James Caldwell.
for whom the vessel was named,
christened the boat. Lieutenant Cald-
we'll was killed in action during the
bombardment OF TripOli in 1904.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
CARDINAL MERCER ATTACKED.

Amsterdam. July l0.--Cardinal Mcr-
cier is again being violently attacked
in the German newspapers, because.
1t is alleged, he recently wrote a pas
toral letter stating that "criminally
violated right must be restored. tn.
guilty severely punished. and the re
Eewal of such crimes made impossi-
Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
KERMIT GETS JOB.

Plattsburgh. n. ". July l0.-kcrmit
Roosevelt. son OF the former prcsi-
dent has accepted an offer of II staff
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

Of private power: beware that no fac.
ton or disloyal intrigue break the
harmony or embarrass the spirit Of
our people; beware that our govern.
ment be kept pure and incorrupt in
all its parts. United alike in the con-
ception Of our duty and in the high
resolve to perform it in the face of all
men, let US dedicate ourselves to the
great task to which we must now set
our hand. For myself beg your tol.
erance, your countenance and your
united aid. The shadows that now lie
dark upon our path will soon be dis.
PEELED and we shall walk with the light
all about US If we be but true to our
selves-to ourselves as we have wish.
ed to be known in the counsels Of the
world and in the thought of all those
who love liberty and justice and the
right exalted.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

IN the senate chamber. At twelve
o'clock the president pro tempore ad-
ministered the oath of office prescribed
by law to the vice president-elect.
Immediately following the taking OF
the oath Of Office by Mr.. Marshall, the
newly elected senators Of the United
States were sworn into Office. Then
the vice president made this announce
ment: 1.-THE sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate will carry out the order OF the
senate for the Inauguration OF the pres
tdent Of the United States"
The president-elect, accompanied by
the chief justice Of the United States
the joint committee on arrangements,
the associate justices Of the Supreme
Court, the foreign ambassadors ana
ministers plenipotentiary, the members
of the senate, preceded by the vice
president and secretary of the senate,
the holdover members Of the house OF
representatives, preceded by the OIL
GERS Of the house who have just relin-
quished office by virtue Of the expira-
ton of their terms, and other distin-
guished guests made their way to the
inaugural stand.
Inauguration Of the President.
The procession, headed by the presi-
dent-elect, wound through the east SEN
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
INTERESTING INFORMATION

An acre of banana trees is said to
produce food that will support Is
times as many persons as an acre Of
wheat. 80
A small electric lamp, which Is car
ried on the back of the hand, has been
designed for use at night by automo-
bile drivers.
An English patent has been issued
for process for rolling hollow steel
bars from ingots that are drilled and
filed with heat-resisting sand.
The word "carpet" was in later me-
dIeval times used to describe draperies
as we'll as the stuffs which covered
floors and seats.
The first day-nursery reserved espe-
eially for children Of munition workers
is being established by Acton (Eng-
land) council.
Parent-teacher associations in Mem
phis, Tenn, have discussed the advis-
ability Of substituting sewing for mu-
sic in the schools.
When arranging flowers in vases, put
one grain of permanganate Of potash
In the water. It will then keep per-
fectly sweet and fresh.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
WILSON RENAMES CABINET.
All But Three OF Present Official Fam.
lily Have Served For Four Years. >

All But Three Of Present Official Fam.
lily Have Served For Four Years.
Washington.-President Wilson re-.
named his present cabinet, as follows:
Secretary Of State-Robert Lansing,
Of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Gibbs McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker, of Ohio.
Attorney General - Thomas w.
Gregory, of Texas.
Postmaster General-Albert Sidney
Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary Of the Navy - Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the Interior-Franklin
Knight Lane, of California
Secretary of Agriculture David
Franklin Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce - William
Cox Redfeld, of New York.
Secretary of Labor-Wiiliam Bau.
chop Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
Only three of the ten cabinet off,
GERS named four years ago have
changed. The first to retire was
James C. McReynolds, attorney gen.
eral, who quit when appointed to the
bench of the Supreme Court William
Jennings Bryan retired from the sec
retaryship of state as protest against
President Wilson's note to Germany
after the sinking of the Lusitania
Lindley M. Garrison retired as secre.
tary of war because he did not indorse
the Presidents views on the prepared
ness situation, holding them in.
adequate.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

ate door, the main corridors Of The
senate and through the rotunda Of the
capitol to the place set for the oath
taking. On reaching the inaugural
stand, Woodrow Wilson took q place
directly in front Of Edward D. White,
the chief Justice Of the United States,
and the chief clerk Of the Supreme
court, James D. Maher. The sergeant
alarms Of the senate and the congress
sional committee on arrangements were
Immediately On the left Of the presi-
dent. The vice president, the associ-
ate Justices of the Supreme Court and
the members Of the senate sat upon his
right.
When all were assembled Chief JUS
tice White, having in his right hand the
open Bible upon which the hands OF
many former presidents have rested,
advanced to Woodrow Wilson and ad-
ministered to him this oath, which is
imposed by the Constitution Of the
United States:
"You do solemnly swear that you
will faithfully execute the Office OF
president Of the United States and
will to the best Of your ability, pre-
serve, protect and defend the Const-
tuition Of the United States"
Woodrow Wilson said In firm
voice, II do," and he became for the
second time president Of the United
States Of America.
Then the president delivered his In
augural address and on its conclusion
he made his way with Mrs. Wilson to
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10
THR INAUGURATION At A
GLANCE,

President in carriage drawn BY
four horses and escorted BY q
squadron Of the Second Cavalry,
Regular Army, left White House at
IL o'clock for the Capitol.
Vice-Presidsnt Marshall, in second
carriage, also drawn by four horses,
followed the President. Vice-Presi-
dent escorted by the Black Horse
Cavalry Troop Of Culver Military
Institute.
Presidential party assembled in
Presidents room in Capitol Build
ing at noon.
vice-President Marshall took the
oath at noon.
Presidential procession to east
main portico, where President Will
son subscribes to the public oath
administered by Chief Justice
White. of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. (The President pre-
viously had taken the oath Sunday
in private at the Capitol.)
President delivered inaugural
address, after which he returned to
the White House.
Inaugural parade in two sections,
one military, one civic, reviewed in
passing the court Of honor by the
President and his party.
Illumination Of entire city at sun
set.
Elaborate display of fireworks in
the grounds around the Washington
Monument at night.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-10

Coal Is now being transported In
motor-cars direct to Paris from the
mines.
Cincinnati's meat-packing industry
is increasing at the rate Of 100000
every five years.
A method by which metals which
have been absorbed by human body
can be withdrawn by electrOlysis has
been developed by an Englishman.
A large British railroad has adopt
ed for general use system Of auto
matte train control that produces audi
BILE signals in locomotive cabs.
Merchants and farmers of Grady
county, Ca, desire rail transportation
so badly that they are willing to build
the necessary line.
A Kentucky man has written to q
Connecticut mayor please to find him
a stepmother, mot too fat" for his
four daughters.
Because red Is the color least easily
distinguished by color-blind persons ex
perts have advocated blue disks with
wide yellow rims for danger signals.
New glass number plates for resi-.
dences can be attached to porch cell.
ing lights so that they can be read cas-.
lily Mt night.