davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-21

ODeIlel1 OeUtelS, 1OlUle VlllIDUOlHlllI!
lpllrocn beutc in elmer grfldrlng Ser
&riees5iele Ser 9fegierllng bon Hrez
nier 2lopo George I'M Sous ser Sc
meinen perlangt.
Guliild)e 0,eriidtc.
{ Associated Press
2onbon, 20. Se5. Cine 9epe1he
aus 5aparanoo an Sic @r6M1ge Selez
graph So. beri6tet, baB &ecenstp Jest
nit elmer slrmee uuf bem Marif eegeu
Oiostau lei, ipdbrero GroBfiirit sRifuz
laus eine groBe srnee bon Safer
|anbdngern I'M &aufalus nngelummelt
babe.
Die 11fraine sege,t Bic gulide,uifi.
{ Associated Press
9nnb on, 19. Sea. (geripdtet. }
Sic 8oIid1einiii= 8csierune f:s fia+ssss cir
l1ltimatlrm an Sen 8atb Ser Ukraine,
tporin ite berlangt, oaB oieier binnen
As Stunoen li6 iiber Sic Srase idliiiz
Jig tperoe, Of er aufbDren mill, SEN Gez
neral aaleoines burd Suleuoung bon
Sruppen sll llnterltiiben uno sleidseiz
tig Ben Surdsug bon Sruppcn oerSolz
ldeipiti 9ie9ierung 5lt unterlagen.
Yetrpgrnb, 20. Seq. Ser 9luz
oa; Sic He9ierunsst6rperldaft ser
Ukraine. bot allf bas l1ltimat,lm DeS
8atbs Ser @pIf5fommiildre Ser 8olz
i6etpiti 8esierllns cine oblebneuoe
Nutlport 9eididt.
Sricoensiebniudt.
Associated Press
Mm ltero 20. Seq. Cine
8ieuer Gepeide lagt, bos Diterr. lluz
terbauS bobe nit tleiner Mebr6eit eiuc
bon sen Si6e6cn lmb Siinllapeu einz
gereidte HeIolution ansenonmelr, Sic
lih 5uauniren eiues augen1einen Sriez
oens auf Ser @runola9e bon ~teiue
Nnneyionen lmo feline Gutldaoisllnz
gen" ertldrt, nnb baiiir, baB man
8ublauhs quite 9ienite benltte, lpldes
Nnaebot an Sic gntcutc Hegier11ugen
81 iibernitteln.
Sic Srienensirase ,uiro bcmte im
Hcidstag belprudcn.
@erlin, 20. Seq. Gs iulrSe beuz
te befonnt baB oas 6aupttomitee oes
8eidstases am Sreitag Sic Gage be-
3iigIi6 bes rl1lliid)en lmb nes aagelneiz
neu Srieoens belprehcu ipirb.
@ritiide Serluite.
Associated Press
2pnb on, 20. Ses. Sic in Ser ant
Is. Se5ember enOenbeu @ude allsaez
.gebeuen britiideu %erlritlilten pcrz
tbeileu lib tpie iolgt:
331 Sffi5iere unb 31St Munn gez
tiotet ober an @llnoen geitorben;
1889 Sffi5iere unb 13,425 Ge@
meiue periulluoet poer nernlibt.
9ie critic sSricocnsbeiprcdJuns.
SetroeraS. 10. Seq. (Seripdz
tet.) Gs beiBt. SaB Sic &ertreter Ser
Niittelmdd]te in Ser seitern nit Ben
&uHen obsehaItenen etnlettenoen Sriee
bcustnniereus erfldrten, bab tire &ez
eierunseu sr,1nbldeIit beabiihtisten.
Bic sSriebensfraae allen Itdd)teu porz
suleeen. uno bab iie ibre @erbiinSeten
erIucht bdtten, eiu 6leid,es Su tbuu.
8ublanb ip1rbe Damn altfgeforSert, elm
Iebuli6es sl llnternebmen. gs perz
lautet, bob bie Nuiien lid, benlli9en.
nnter allen 1tmitdnocu sic sllitrten
aussubord,en.
Sic 9eutihen ipllen oas SoIldeipiz
ii Souupta1artier amtlid) benudridz
tiat baben, naB Sic Wttteln1dfte bereit
ieien, einen Sriepeu auf Der @runbz
laae bon rteiue sluneripnen unb feline
'GutIddSisunseu" Sr erlpdgen; uber es
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-21
gritiIdc Mrbeiteriorberumg.

2pnbon, 20. Seq. 11ntcr Sen 8ez
lhliillen, bic Ser an 20. Sanuar be-
ginnenSen 7. Sabresfonferer15 Ser
Mrbeiterpartei boreelegt iperDen lullen.
lit au@ Spl9enbes aus oem 9el6l1B
ser slmaIsoteo societp Of engineers:
"9ieie &onferen5 lebt ein, oab oas
gesenipdrtise Sbitem ser Sinan5ierllng
Des &rieges ba5 grgebniB gebabt, oen
8eiden nidt nrr ipdbreno Deg &rieses
iibertriebe1e Yroiite 3lt 9eben. ionOern
audi einen itetig ipodlenoen aniprlld]
aui oas fattionaleinfolnnen nod oen1
ariege in Sorn1 bon 3inIen, 11no for
Bert besbaI6 sic Hesierung auf, iofort
cine Steuer bon 25 Hro5ent ouf ben
Observation-Disclosures, bes 2anbes 81
legen, bent tpeitere Steuern iol9en lolz
len, un1 bie 92ationalldulo 5u ttlgen
uno Sic reidlen &lallen 5u slpin9en, Der
Station ben 8eidtbum berals5ugeben,
ben lie nidt blrd seleiitete 9ienite,
1onbern als 9ieiultat zines ungeredten
unb nidtsipiirbi9en Spitems eriporben
baben."
l1rgarn mill lid, trennen?
6aa 6, 19. Seq. Sic Staot 8ubaz
peIt Fat ei1itin1n,ig i'm Stabtratb Die,
8eiolutipn angenomn,et1, III Sic &egiez
rung 5lt 1riugen. cine uollitdnoige
Srennll,1g Ingar,1s bon Seterreih
pcr5ubereiten, Ser &Slniihen 3eit1ne
gendB. Sic 8eidliilie beiagen Ierner.
10 beiBt es, bab Ser aaiicr Bag ein5ige
8anb Ser Union Ser beiben 2dnoer
lein lolte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-21

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso'
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-21
stlle StodDarbS bun en@rofidladterr
fontruIltrt.
{ Associated Press }

@aibin9ton. 20. Seq. Sci
Der belltigen @ertagung Ser Sd4adtz
bausllnterlu6ung ipltrbe crfldrt. man
crlparte. ollrb Sic nod. tomn1enben
snsla9en belpeiicn 5l1 t0nnen, bab iez
Sc Ser Gtod Yarbs i'm 2auoc bon
cinem ooer mebreren ser @robidlddz
ter fontrollirt ipirb. SHE morsige Siz
tung lua ben gripeis bringen. tpie Sic
Chicago stod CARDS So. li6 in Sen
8ellb einer Tebrbeit Ser Nftien Ser
Gbicaso sunction 8ailipops ano llnis
on Stod 9ar0s 60. brahte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-21

4eI IotlIIOtltIl Iplrp. SAe Hlor9lge Sl>
tung ioll ben gripeis briuge,1. ipie Sic
Chicago stod CARDS So. lid in Sen
8eiib elmer Nebrbeit Ser Nttien Ser
gbicaso Sunction 8ailipaps dno llni>
on Stod Yarbs So. bra1te.
Mnseblihe beutidJe 6riebens.
bebinsumsen,
&al bin9ton. 20. Seq. SIZE bon
Sen Seutiden nit grober 8etlame an
|getiinoi9ten n8eibua6ts Srieoensz
beoingungen" lollen foleenoe gehanz
ten entbaltenn:
Size Gerfiisung iiber Gliab 9otbz
rin8en.iit elmer Abitimt,uns ieiner 8e<
lpobner gu iiberlnile1l. -,-...
Gnglano bat GeutIdlanb fir feline
perlorenen aplonien gu be5abIen, unb
oas @eIo lit fir bie 8ieberberitellung
bon 8elgien. Serbien, @umdnien nno
gturofrunfrei9 5u benuben.
SHE on Ser Sitlee. oen1 @1tpar3en
Meer unb EreuBen liegenben ruiiiidct,
Erobin5en iolleu nad einen, be,,tiden
Elan unabbdngig iuerben.
Eolen iuQ ein llnabbdngi9cr Staat
llnter 0iterrei9il6er Sberberri9aft ge<
nannt iperbeu.
Sic Nbriiitung. bie6reibeit oerNaee<
re unO Ser 6aubel iouen Ser Srie=
benstonferen5 ii6erlallen bfei6cn.
8lrmdnien. Serbien unoMontenegro
iollen lire uripriin9liden@ren5e tpie<
oerbabeu. 1,noserbien iou 3utritt gun,
Weer erbalten.
Sic Siirfei loll unaneetaitet bleiz
ben.
Gb iolde Soridldee nur Gin tpeite>
rer Sbritt Ser beutiden Sropaeanba
iino, ser gBelt Sen ginorud bei5ubrins
gen, DaB sic Nuiirten fir oas Sort
oauern bes &rieges perantiportlib
fms, ober ob man es nit einem tpirf=
liden Srieoensfiibler 3r tbun bat.
bariiber iperben iib sic 3c9ierl,ngen.
bie es angebt. tlar 1peroen niiiien.
Sta6 Dem, ipas li6 aliS sen 2rie9sz
5ielen Der alliirten &e9ierun9cn. ipie
lie bon sen Staatsmdnnern unb bot,
YrGi. 8ilion berfiiubet lpurbeu, entz
nebmen ldBt, tGnnten Die oben angez
gebenen 8ebineun9en als Grunola8e
fir eiuen 5ufriebenitellenben sSrieben
nid5t annebmbar iein, ipe,,n lie audi
cinige ser nDtbi9en Glemcnte entbal<
ten ,n6gen.
Gunberfrieben befar4tet.
@aIbingto 0 II. 10. Seq. 3ieiige
ruiiiide 9iplomaten saben bellte Die
Grtlarung ab, ein So,1berfricbe 5,pie
iden @uBlanb lmb 0euti1lanb iei
,,uabipenbbar; MIR eingSllnber bernag
ben abI@Iub eines iol9en berbinnern,
n9ie 8irfunsen eines Gonoerfrie=
oens 5ipii1en 8ublanb unb Seutihz
lanb f0nnen nid)t iiberlhdbt tperoen"
iaste Elm ruiiiider Giplonat. .Sit Ser
Sonberfrieben einn,al llnter5eidnet,
Damn lit sic 9anblun9 1iht nebr riidz
gdnsis gu maden. 9eutidlano tpeib
bies unb tuiro nid,t ouISen, baB iid
ibm ei,t 6inoernib in ben 8e8 itelIt.
Seutihlanb miro iogar nod 3nges
itdnoniNe MAIDEN. sic es aber feiness
ipees einsubalten seoenft. nm bic per=
brederiiden 9anbluneen Ser 8olidez
ipifi sll f6rocrn."
Muf Der rliliiden gotIdaft lit man
Ser snIidt. oab SeutidIaro auf bie
Soroerllne Srotfb's rfcine annegion,
feine gntlddSisun9sgelber unbSclbit>
beitimm,lns herSanbsrenscn" eingeben
miro.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
SUSPECT IN(fND|ARSM
N STEvENSv!lLE FIRE
Early Morning Blaze De-
stroys Three Large Build
ings on Main Street.
STARTED IN GARAGE
Campbell Livery Barn and
Harper Building, Unoc-
cupied, Also Burn.
STARTED IN GARAGE

Stevensville. July 3O.-tSpecial)---
Fire Of mysterious origin at an early
hour this morning wiped away three
Main street buildings. The fire orig
mated in the work room of the Grand
garage and In one hours time had
burned to the ground and taken along
two other frame buildings with it.
The buildings burned are:
Grand garage. insured for $1,000.
Campbell livery barn; covered by in
suranee.
Building owned by Alex Harper. and
formerly occupied as a garage; 5000
insurance.
discovered At 3 Monday Morning.
The fire was discovered this morn
ing about o'clock by Mrs. James
Lancaster. the Grand being across the
alley from the Lancaster residence. An
alarm was Immediately turned in. but
within a few minutes the flames had
spread to every part of the large
building and the Campbell livery barn.
As soon as the fire was discovered
the horses in the livery Barn were
turned loose on the streets and the
rigs and harnesses were saved. Today
they were moved to the Campbell
where business was resumed during
the day.
Two Autos Destroyed.
Two automobiles were in the garage
at the time. but as the building was
a mass of flames when discovered
there was no chance OF saving the one
in running order and other which was
undergoing repairs. The first men,
toned was a Franklin truck, while the
other was a REQ roadster. Besides the
two cars lost in the fire the whole set
Of tools used In connection with the
shop are today among the ruins.
The Harper building was unoccupied.
The Grand garage has not been
open for several days, It having been
closed recently to make ready for a
shipment of cars due shortly. The
Grand is owned by W. 4. Mclaren. but
was under lease by G. r. Mendel, who
owned the tools and the cars.
Suspect ineendiarism.
A strange circumstance features the
fret was just 10 days ago that n
fire was discovered at midnight in the
work room OF the Grand. but was put
out before 1t had made any great
headway-like on the former occasion
the Grand had not been occupied on
the day OF the fire. The general be-
lief Is that it was of incendiary origin.
The Grand was one Of the, largest
frame buildings In Stevensville. built
originally for a horticultural exhibit
building. and for that reason was
cheapIy constructed. although it was
large in size. Since the erection II
has been used for various purposes.
the last purpose before being convert.
ed into n garage 1t was a theater.
The Campbell barn was the best
building burned---it wos one of the
largest liverics in western Montana
and would accommodate $50 head Of
horses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
Butte Man Shot in { Quarrel
in Hamilton Saloon Sunday
Ivan Heen Fatally Wounded by Joseph Marsh Ravalli
County Farm Hand During Fight
Following Alteration.

two burros which they sold to George
Cole. the livery man. All three men.
formerly Eutte miners, had been pros
pecting in Idaho for several months
and were en- route to Butte.
Hecn was about Is years Of age and
had resided in Butte u years. His
father resides In Norway and he has
a brother in Alaska. He was un,nar-
ried.
Marsh Farm Hand.
Marsh is about IS years of age and
has been employed as a farm hand in
this vicinity for 10 or Is years.
The coroner's jury returned vcr-
dict to the effect that Ivan Heen came
to his death from gunshot wounds in
flicted by Joseph Marsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
new HOTEL FOR
FlATAtAD LAKE
- n 1 tIE i MAP
PAlATlAl FERRY BOATS TO be
CONSTRUCTED TO PLY BE-.
TWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS.

That Il thoroughly modern hotel will
soon be erected at one Of the most
picturesque sites on Flathead lake Is
the statement of Col A. \. White, who
states that the Flathead Lake Hotel
company will be organized ut once
with headquarters ut Helena. Col.
White has made the announcement
that this concern will also build two of
the most palatial ferry boats in the
world to ply day and night between
the railway terminals at the north and
sC,ith ends OF the lake.
Col. White, who is now ~ years Of
age. has been spending his summers on
F1athead lake for the past ss years.
and says that he hopes to live IS years
longer to see the Flmthead lake de-
Velop into one OF the greatest summer
resorts In the world--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
Ladies' Tack Quilts.
WANTS MEN IN IDAHO
FOR SHEEP STEALING

Helena. July 3O.-Two men and
three boys are in Jail charged with
stealing Sc head of sheep last Janu.
airy from the Tooley, Baxter and Tice
ranch near Harlowton. Mont. and to-
day Assistant Attorney General Gro
rud drew papers asking the governor
of Idaho to extradite the two men. p
3. Farnsworth and NJ. f. Skillman
from Arco. Idaho, and send them t.
HarlOwton for trial.
Sheriff II. Glslvetti of Wheatland
county was at the attorney general.
office to get the papers. He has the
three boys. Ava and Dorsey Pierce
brothers. IL and ~ years of age. re.
spectivcly. and Rufus Dockins, IS, in
Jail ut Harlowton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
CORVALLIS SHOOTERS
ATTAIN EXPERT CLASS

Corvallis. July 30.--(Spcciai.)- 1.-The
Corvallis Rifle club is In receipt Of
nine expert buttons awarded by the
National Rifle association to members
Of the club for high marks in target
shooting. Two members Of the local
club qualified as marksmen and one
qualified as sharpshooter. The buttons
for the last named will be awarded at
the end of the current year.
The regular army course was shot.
consisting Of 10 shots each at 800, 500
and GOO yards, slow fire. and 200 and
800 yards, rapid fire. Score 100 quail
fies as uarisnnin, la0 as sharpshooter
and 21O as expert riflen,an The scores
of a possible ESQ., Magni. 242: Her
man DE Young. $40: Harness. 2S5; Hans
DE Young, 2a6: lars Chf1stofferson.
ea2: McCarty. :2e: Washburn. 2e::
Dale. 2e4; Hoblitt. cls; Locke. 100, and
Hamilton. ISL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

Superior.-Mrs Ralph Clark and
baby daughter Of Harbona, Idaho. have
been visiting friends in Superior dur
ing the past week.
N1r. and Mrs. Roy Bascomb of Mis-
soula have been spending few days
in Superior. guests at the a. r. john
ston ranch.
Attorney W. c. Jones of Spokane.
en- route home from Misscula where he
appeared in the I.aidlaw- Lancaster
hearing, stopped over in Superior to
transact business for a day or two.
Misses Rose Charette and Lillian
Vail are contemplating leaving for Sc
attic during August there to attend
school during the coming year.
Ira Cole, editor OF the Mineral Inde-
pendent. was by Judge A. c. Olson
bound over to the district court after
hearing on Friday and Saturday of
last week. The charge against Cole
is that of libcling the present county
attorney Of Mineral county. Mr.. I. F..
Merrick.
Company G, Idaho national guard.
for some months past stationed at Su-
perior. will leave for Palo Alto about
August 5.
Jesse DAILY and family and Paul Gui-
mont and family will leave about Au.
gust for a months tour through yell
lowstonn national park. .s
Eugene Keesey and family OF Key
stone motored to Saltese for an over
Sunday visit.
l.. L. Morris of Bellinghan,. WASH,
is in Superior for n short visit with
his daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Hyde.
Corvallis.-An open concert by
the Corvallis band attracted several
hundred people to the old schoolyard
on Saturday evening where a good So
ciu time was enjoyed.
X. X. Burroughs is over from Helena
renewing acQuaintances and visiting
friends.
Mrs. w. S. Edes and Miss Ethel
Edes left Saturday to return to Chi
cage after Il visit of one month at
the home of Mrs. Edes' son and daugh-
ter east Of town. They were accom- :
panied to Missoula by Mrs. Z. f. Jen-
nings. who returned home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Glass had as
guests for the week end Misses Mary
Crutchficld. Mary Myers. Mary Fran
ces O'Hara and Florence Tyler all OF
Hamilton.
Mrs. Elijah Watts and children are
here from Missoula visiting at the
Simmons home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
CORVALLIS ENJOYS
PICNIC ON SUNDAY
Churches Spend Day in
Ser, ice and Song Outdoors.

Corvallis, July 60 SpccinD---A per-
feet day. q picturesque setting among
the pines. an interesting program Of
devotional music, talks and prayer
combined to make a delightful day for
a congenial crowd Of church gocrs and
Sunday school children who attended
the picnic. convention nj Camp Wild.
wood Sunday.
The days program opened with a
study Of the Sunday school lesson. \
talk by Mr. w. r. Tyler OF Hamilton
was followed with an anthem, Seek
Yc the Lord" by the Federated church
choir. after which Rev. Raymond G..
Rankin spoke earnestly. though brief
~. from the text Fec. IL, l: "Rcmcm-
bcr now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth"
At o'clock a dinner Of fried chick
en-. sandwiches. new peas and pota-
toes. salads. pickles. pic. coffee. cake
and ice cream was served. cafeteria
style. from bountfully filled tables. by
ladies' OF the churches. In the after
noon the assemblaRe was honoreA with
the presence of Judge l.. Frank Brown.
advance agent OF the F,lliston- White
chautauQua, who gave an address of
religious nature. holding the com
plete attention OF his hearers for half
an hour.
Music for the afternoon was sup
piled by a male quartet and Miss
Frances Myers rendered two solos by
request. ConGrega tionul singing Of
familiar hymns was a. feature Of both
morning and afternoon services. The
day closed with a big union open air
service at the old schoolyartl. where a
large congregation assembled 10 hear
An eloquent sermon by Rev. J. W.
Hayward of the Episcopal church,
Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
The Cause OF Constipatior.

Constipation Ia usually due 70 a
lack OF water in the cxcrcment. To
effect cure you must take more
water into the system. 1t may be
months. however. before this has any
appreciate effect on tho bowels, bu,
when persisted in and fruit and vcge.
tables containing water are eaten free
~. the conditions may be overcome
In the meantime use the miltlest Taxa :
tives obtainablc and take only enough,
TO produce the desired effect. Cham
bcrlain's Tablets are one OF the best
They are easy to take and most agree :
able in effect.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31

Hamilton. July 30.-(Special.) -1var
Hcc6v q Butte miner, was shot las
night and instantly killed by JOSEPH
Mnr1h. an aged farm hand. Thu
weapon was 32-caliber, Savage au.
tonIatic. Six shots were fired five Of
which penetrated Hcen's body. The
shooting occurred about IL o'clock In
the Southern saloon. There were nc
ye.Witnesses. Marsh was taken into
custody by Officer Hogue and lodged
IN the county Jail. lie refused to talk
inquest Monday.
Coroner Gordon empaneled a fury
and began. the inquest at II O'Clock
To-day. The jury consisted of William
Grimes, Charles Butterfield, n. w
Bhndauer. p. a. Bishop. Cap Oertli and
CHARLES MacMnrphy. The body had
been removed to Dowling's undertake
ing establishment where the inquest
wns held. County Attorney F.. c.
Kurtz, conducted the examination and
Marsh was represented by Attorney L.
.. johnson.
Seuffis Preceded Shooting.
Tom Burns, bartender at the South
ern saloon. was first witness called. He
Testified that Heen and his partner.
Ben Stanton, entered the saloon about
IL p. mi; They had one drink where's
upon Hecn wheeled around saying to
his partner. Let's get out of here"
He then walked out OF the saloon.
but Stanton remained to take another
drink. A screen door obstr1,cts the
view from the street. but Burns was
certain that sHeen passed out to the
sidewalk. 4 few minutes later Burns
n hot 1~n =
enter the saloon and one Of them whom
he recognized by the sound Of his
voice as Marsh. exclaimed, Go away
and let me alone" Then there was the
sound of scuffling and heavy bodies
falling to the floor
Half Dozen Shots.
An instant later Il pistol shot en-
ploded and then four or five more
shots. Burns testified that he ran
from behind the bar to tho front en-
trance and there found the two men
struggling. Marsh was lying flat on
his back giasping a gun in his left
hand Heen was on top of Marsh,
clutching at the throat of Marsh.
Burns kicked the gun from Marsh's
hand and "Micky" Corrigan. who ran
out from the saloon. pulled Heen off
MaTSu. Heen never uttered Il word.
but seemed to expire as he rolled to the
floor.
Both Were Intoxicated.
Burns testified that he then grabbed
Marsh and threw him into a chair in
the saloon office that oDtned off the
ENTRANCE. Marsh had nothing to say,
sitting stolidly in the chair, lighting
and smoking a cigar. Both men were
very drunk, Heen having staggered as
he passed out of the saloon. Burns
testified that he had never seen Heen
before. He had known Marsh eight
or 10 years. Burns testimony was
corroborated in all essential particu-
lars by Micky Corrigan and a dozen
others who were in the barroom
Two bullets entered the ceiling over.
head, another passed through the
swinging doors. whizzing by a group
of men who were lined up at the bar.
Wsrs En- Route to Butte.
Heen and two partners. Jack Sabin
and Ben Stanton, arrived in Hamilton
yesterday. the first two coming by rail-
from Darby and Tobin afoot, leading
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
MERCHANTS WARNED
AS TO BURMA BEANS

Helena. July 30.-Montana mer.
chants were officially warned today
by the state board Of health not to
sell Burma beans until a laboratory
test has been made. Minnesota state
chemists. 1t is understood. also are
analyzing the beans, which are be-
iieved to be poisonous and which. it ii
ramoreds were shipped into the United
States by German agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
John I. sullivan on ovsreatino.

John l.. sullivan, the ex-pugilist.
says that moro people die from over
eating than from drink. One OF the
most prominent physicians in England
says that is also the case over there.
No wonder that so many people are
troubled with Indigestion. II you have
trouble with ypnrT stSanach adopt d
diet suited to y6dfsage and occupation,
Then II you should have indigestion
take Chamberlatn's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t
to perfoyW jt1 functions naturally
Adv. = 80 sss.s 80. Il VA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
DANIELS URGES MEASURES.

Washington. July 30.-Bills creating
new naval ratings in the ranks with
increased pay: to reimburse officers,
enlisted men and others for personal
property lost in the service: to raise
the daily food allowance to 40 cents
from 80, were urged before the house
naval committee today by Secretary
Daniels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
DON'T LET GRAY HAIR
MAKE YOU LOOK OLD
Danish Graynsss Without RidicuIe-
Apply. Q.ear, Clean, Safe, Guar.
anteod.

Q-Ban is all ready to use--is guar
anteed to be harmless. and Is sold un :
der the makers money back guar
antee II not satisfied. Only soc at
Peterson's Drug Store and all good
drug stores.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. O. Ban Toilet
Soap. QBan Depiiatory for removing
superfluOus hair.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
DRAFT LISTS RECEIVED.

Hamilton. July 3c.--(Special.)-The
master draft list was received at the
shcrifrs office this morning. They ex-
pect to have their notices out by night.
DIR. G. A. Gordon has been appointed
to take the place of DIR. II. l.. owens
on the examination board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
NAME PICNIC COMMITTEES.

Committees have been named to take
the various. matters in hand in ar
ranging for the annual creamery pic.
mic which will be held August 3. Com
mittces appointed are for finance, adj
vcrtising. entertainment and sports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-31
ILLINOIS MAN NAMED.

Washington. July 3o.--Frank w. De-
Wolf OF Urbana. Ill.,. was today named
assistant director of the bureau of
mines. Mr.. neWolf has been state
ge0logist of Illinois.