davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
BIG THINGS DOING
ATTIC STAMPED

The 1918 Stampede committee be-
licvcs in no one thing more than in
preparedness. And in evidence Of that
fact Secretary James 4. Walsh an
nounccd yesterday that the advcrtis-
ing which is being prepared to cover
western Montana, and parts Of Idaho
and Washington viii he in readiness
for distribution very shortly.
Following in line with their policy
of a Stampede this year that viii be
bigger and better than ever, the com
mittec in charge of the Stampede is
to meet shortly with n committee
representing the chamber Of commerce
TO arrange for extra attractions, to be
held in those hours when the big
show at the fair grounds is no in
progress.
Patriotic Parade Is Feature.
One of these attractions will be Il
great patriotic parade This parade,
If present anticipations are at all car
riod out To success. will rival the
great demonstration Of loyalty which
was staged in Missoulu on last Fri
dGy-~Iiberiy day.
All organizations in the city will be
asked 10 turn out once more FOR am
other demonstration of patriotism.
Local business houses, labor ana fra
tcrnal organizations, schools, societies,
the university summer school and tho
clubs of tn" city will take part. There
will be music not only by the Mis-
snull band and the local drum corps of
the Missouln Mercantile company and
the Northern Pacific railroad, but by
the Poison Cowboy band. which made
such an excellent impression here Il
year ago. and possibly by another
band, too.
Evening Entertainment.
In III" evening. after the Stampede
show has closed for the day at the
fair grounds. it Is planned to have
other ana unusual entertainment for
the crowds who will be In the city.
Just what this entertainment Is to be
Will hc kept secret for a time, but it
is promised that it viii be of II natur.
which will differ from anything of
tn" kind ever held in western Mon
tlna.
The evening entertainment will
start at O'Clock. thus giving the
crowds who will attend the pcrfor
nance at the Stampede proper plenty
ct time for dinner following the clos.
ms of the big show in the afternoon
Those who 70 to the tair grounds
may be sure that they will miss non,
OF the city's evening attractions h>
remaining until the last event on tn,
card is run off.
Cooperation is tho word which vii
make the coming wild west exhibition
unequalIed In the history of the city
! o. the state Every business man
the chamber of commercc aud tht
Stampede committee are laying plans
for working together In way to in
sure the biggest and best show thai
can be staged in the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

Meadows and Gonzales; Regan, Ellel
and Wingo,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
FISHERMEN MEET TONIGHT

The Western Montana Fish and
Game association Will meet in regu-
lar business session this evening ut
$ o'clock, in the office of Attorney
Thomas n Marlowc in the First Ma
tional bank block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

wiler yesterday afternoon were Mrs. C. J. Palmer. who had a few friends to meet her sister, Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Mem phis. sf
 Miss Emily Dixon had a few friends to meet the Misses White of Virginia, the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Brown. The others in the party were Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. E. l.. Brown and Miss Alice Bowie. MT. and Mrs John Wells entertained few friends for Miss Frances Hunt of Indianapolis. Their guests included Miss Hunt. Mis Josejhine Johnson. Miss Edwin Thaggard, Miss Susie Haskell, Miss Orline Perkins. MISS
 Marguerite Lewis, and Miss Caroline Copeland Mrs. John c. Henley enter tained few friends in honor of Mrs. Andrew Cromer of Uniontown, the guest of Mrs. Caroline P. Engstfeld. At an- other table were Mrs. Frances DeBar- deleben, Mrs. Hubert A. Drennen, Mrs. Allison Archer of New York Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs. John D. Turner Mrs. c. H. Nabb, Mrs. J. K. Rice, Mrs. w. c. Phillips, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman and Mrs. J. L. Drennen, Others entertaining were: Miss Ruth Trigg, Mrs Eugene Ifofmes, Mrs Fred Shireman, Miss Katherine Lynch. Mrs. w. W. Hazard, Mrs. A. B. Well, Mrs. (Contfnued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

France, are working earnestly for the success of the affair. The committees itle meeting daily and making final ar judgements. The committees are as fol- lows:
 Committee on features: Mrs Walter Newbold Walmsley, chairman; Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs Robert Thach, Mrs. Frank Walker Smith. Mrs. Arthur Crowder, Mrs. Philip Oster, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs David Cronheim, Mrs, Lewis Underwood, MT Sydney Lazarus.
 Committee on decorations: Mrs. M V. Joseph, chairman; Mrs. Sam Adler, Mrs, Leo K. Steiner Mrs. Harry Warren Stansbury, Mrs. Lacy Edmundson, Mrs. Richard Lussier, Mrs. E. Jackson Cald- we'll Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Florence Coffin.
 Committee on smokes: Mrs. Ben Me Cam, chairman; Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Algernon Nelson, Miss Eli Pegman, Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss Elizabeth Jor- dan, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Bradley Saun- ders, Mrs. Frances A. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Merrel Pratt, Mrs. Robert Thach, Miss Katherine Mo- Cormack, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Frances Hunt of Indianapolis, Miss Frances Green, Mrs. Robert Burnett and Mrs. Emmett Collins.
 Committee on candy; Mrs. Henry Dean, chairman: Miss Margaret Moore. Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. E. M I<ilby, Mrs. Thomas Bowron and Mrs Owen Gill lesby
 Mrs. Key Milner and Mrs. Charles O. Locke will be chairmen of the flower committee and will be assisted by Mrs WilliaH Jordan, Mrs. John Builder, Mrs Malcolm Dabney, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Sterling Foster Mrs. W. H. Kettig, Mrs. Victor Han. son, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Miss Margaret Gage. Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Jeat Adler, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Gus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

Birmingham civic board on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the rooms ot the Civic association. A programme on civic health and welfare will be given pr. George Eaves will address the guests on Poor Houses and Their Effects on Tuberculosis" Judge William Forts sub ject will be. "The Influence of Poor Houses on Morals
 All women of the city who are inter ested are invited to be present.
  THE RAMBLERS TO ENTERTAIN The Ramblers will entertain on Friday evening. April 12, with a dance, at the home of Frank Mccormack, in Nor wood. About 100 invitations have been issued and the club is planning their commencement ball to be held later in the spring. The officers and members of the club are: Jack Hornady, presi- dent; Fred Hahn, vice president; Harry Watkins, secretary; Lee Doneson, treas urer; Frank Mccormack, social secre- tary; Harold White, Clyde Lovelady, Joe Gillian, Asa Hoyt, Bill Lee, Bruce Jones. Ed Austin, Frank Collins, Adrian Pray ter, Robert Boggan and Pete Garland TUTWILER MUSIC
 Wiegand's augmented orchestra will be heard in the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from to IS p. m.:
 Prelude, Awakening of Spring" (Bach).
 Overture. "Romantique' (KeIer-BeIa). "Erotik' and ITO Spring" fGrieg)
 Scenes from Miss Springtime, (Kal- man).
 Violin solo, Romance from Second Concerto" (WieniawskD, Fred G. Wie- gand.
 whispering Flowers" (Blon).
 Paraphrase, "The Palms" (Faure)
 Gems from "The Rosemaid" (Granich) Intermezzo, Spring Morn" GaCombe) Excerpts from "The Rambler Rose (JacobD.
 ''The Star Spangled Banner" TUTWILER TEA PARTIES
 Among those entertaining at the Tut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

gramme was rendered by Mir. c. R. Hart zelle.
 The bride, entering with the groom. was attractively gowned in travelling suit of taupe wearing lovely hat or violet shade and carried shower bou- quet of roses, sweet peas and valley lilies. Mrs Gregory is niece of pr. John "A Moore of this city and pos sesses a very charming personality. Her many friends are interested in her marriage to one of Birmingham's lead ing young ministers. MT Gregory was formerly pastor of St. Johns Methodist church and is now associate pastor of the First Methodist church, and son of one, of Birmingham's beloved pioneer ministers, the Rev. John Gregory After short wedding trip to Tennessee and Illinois, MT. and Mrs. Gregory will re- turn to this city to make their home. MISS DENT IGNORED
 In a recent edition of the Montgom- cry Advertiser appeared very beauH- ful picture of Miss Catherine Dent of Montgomery, who will be very pleasantly remembered here. having frequently been the guest of her uncle, MT. Welborn. With the picture were the following lines:
 Miss Catherine Dent, beautiful Montgomery girl, who has been appoint ed by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels as sponsor for the christening ceremonies of the torpedo boat de- stroyer Dent, which will be launched at Philadelphia the latter part of the month. The new destroyer Dent IS named in honor of Commodore John Herbert Dent, who entered the United States navy in 17S4. He commanded the steamship Constitution when it engaged in victorious struggle in the Trpoli- for whom the new destroyer will be named. Miss Dent is his great-g-eat granddaughter
 OPEN MEETING OF CIVIC BOARD
 There will be an open meeting of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
PEABODY ALUMNI LUNCHEON

Those who attended the Peabody din- ner during the meeting of the Alabama Educational association here two years ago will recall the event as a thoroughly enjoyable one. Many old acquaintances were received and pleasant new ones Formed. When the association met in Montgomery last year. the Peabody alumni again came together at its an- nual dinner. This year the meeting will be of unusual interest and value to each alumnus because of the pres ence of two of Peabodys most promi- nenr representatives, Mir Charles Me Murray and pr. Bruer R. Payne. pres fdent, who is well known to every teacher These men will meet the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
COLLINS-GREGORY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A lovely wedding was solemnized at St.
 Johns Methodist church yesterday at noon when Miss Emma Farley Collins became the bride of the Rev. Carl c. Gregory. The church was effectively decorated with palms, Easter lilies and bridal wreath. suggesting the Easter sea son and forming pretty setting tor the ceremony, which was impressively performed by the Rev. George R. Stuart and Rev. ]. w. Johnson. The ushers were Mir E.. C. Thomas, the Rev. W. II. Mansfield, and Judge Hugh A. Locke.
 Preceding the ceremony a musical pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
SECOND HOSPITAL WARD
 ENDOWED BY U. D. c.

Today the Associated Press carries the story of the endowment by the United Daughters of the Confederacy of sec ond ward in the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly, France, known as the American military hospital No 1. This ward IS endowed by funds received from Ala bama, North Carolina. West Virginia Texas, Virginia, New York, Philadelphia, Bakersfield. Cal, Washington, D. c. Beds in this ward will bear, on their brass plates. the names of Raphael Senmes, Zebulan Vance, three for Stonewall Jackson, Joseph Wheeler, Harry Heth, Albert Sidney Johnston and others. The first ward-was endowed by funds received from South Carolina, Vir- ginia, Arkansas, Georgia, California, Tennessee, Shreveport. La. Many states are yet to send in their contributions so that the general chairman, Mrs. J. A. , Rountree, feels that third ward Is now not only probability, but may be ex- pected as almost a certainty. The original plan of this committee, indorsed by the president general, Miss Mary B. Poppenheim of Charleston, s. C., was for the endowment of one ward by Easter. That seemed a big undertaking but throughout each state the United Daughters of the Confederacy members responded almost as a unit, so that in- stead of one, the committee reports two already completed and third being un- dertaken. It is a wonderful example of what may be accomplished by the deter imitation of united women. In each state the work of endowment is being con- ducted by director appointed by the state United Daughters of the Confea- eracy president to cooperate with the general committee. In Alabama the di- rector Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell of Opelika. working in conjunction with Mrs. J. A. Rountree, who is state president, and also general chairman of the entire United States. has carried the work for ward with splendid success, securing the , CT thusiastic support of the Alabama chapters and many individual contribu- tors This is work just begun, and there should be no diminishing of in- terest until long after the war ends, for the hospitals will have to continue tkeir work long after actual fighting has ceased The Daughters of the Con- federacy have learned through their mothers and father what endurance really means. it has been instilled in their hearts since infancy.
 
 AGLAIA MEETS
 The Aglaia Literary society of Cen tral High school held a most enjoyable and instructiye meeting Friday after noon. The subject of the afternoon was Birmingham Miss Carrie Boss Me Way gave an interesting paper on "Builders Birmingham;" Miss Mora Bur rus Industries of Birmingham Miss Verna Lawless, Civic Birningham,'' Miss Alma Claire Graves. "Museal Br- nlingham." Original odes to Birmng- ham as quotations were given by the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

Urine Milner, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Augusta Clarke, Miss Margaret Moore.
 The flower girls are popular members of the school set and are: Margaret Builder, Pauline Maben, Jennie Ham mond Copeland, Torrance Redd, Rather inc Redd, Florence Jordan, Grace Brad shaw, Rose Smith, Virginia Hassinger, Julia Mae Drennen, Josephine Jones and Janice Joy.
 Committee on tckees Mrs. Brooks Forbes. chairman; Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. John Edmondson, Mrs Hartley, Moon, Miss Susie Haskell, Mrs. William Houseal. Miss Gertrude Notion.
 Committee on refreshments: Mrs hd- mund Fucker, chairman; Mrs Fred Dow, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Henry Eos ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
MEASURING PARTY

Miss Dickinson's and Miss Moody's Red Cross unit will give measuring party Wednesday afternoon at 3:So o'clock. A very interesting programme has been arranged A small admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
AGLAIA MEETS
MIR. CLAPP TO APPEAR
 BEFORE DRAMA LEAGUE

The Drama league announces that MT. Charles M. Clapp of New York, who is head of the better speech movement in America, will appear at the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April ?, at the Tutwiler. MT. Clapp is a most in- teresting speaker and splendid pro- gramme will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
ASTREA LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETS

Tho Astraea Literary society of the Central High school met on Friday aft ernoon at the Birmingham Medical col lege. A very pleasing programme was given which was as follows: reading, "The Duck of Roaring Camp" by Miss Jean Blach. A reading from Mark Twain's "Budd Tn Head Wilson, by Miss Gladys l.. Lyons. The quotations were from Mark Twain's "Buddn Head Vii. snV,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
SMOKE FUND GROWING

It will be of interest to learn that the smoke fund of the Alabama boys of the Fourth regiment, now of the Rainbow division in France, is growing. The first day the collections in the downtown boxes and contributions amounted to sl077s and Friday s10543.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
1oontinued from Page One)

10 Enunciation and Pronunciation" Mrs. Edward McGehee, LaFayette.
 Mature Study" Mrs. s. J. Price, State Normal school, Florence.
 Vocal solo, Mrs, o. l.. Stephenson, Bir- mingham.
 Civics-Miss Mary B. Pittman, Dothan.
 .Learning to Read" Mir. Charles B. Glenn, assistant superintendent, Dir mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club met Thursday afternoon. Only short business meet ing was held. which consisted of the reading and adoption of the constitu- ton and Installation of newly elected officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
FLOWER COMMITTEE ACTIVE

The flower committee of the camou- flage carnival, of which Mrs. Key Mil ner and Mrs. c. o. Locke are chairmen. announces that they will take orders for corsage bouquets, flowers by the dozen and bedding plants. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Milner. Main s5l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

alumni at a luncheon to be held at the i
 Tutwiler at noon on Friday Arrange
 ments may be made with Mir. John C.
 Blackwell, president, or Miss Laura C. Spalding, secretary of the Peabody alumni of Alabama. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
CAMOuFLAGE CARNIVAL cOMMTTTEE

The women interested in the camou- flage carnival. which will take place on Easter Monday at the Country club for the benefit of the smoke fund for the Fourth Alabama regiment now q member of the Rainbow division in
Evening star., 1918-08-04


Alvey A. Adee, dean of American
diplomats. yesterday celebrated the
thirty-second anniversary of his ap-
pointment as second ssistant secre-
tary Of state. His attempts to work
were interrupted by constant stream
Of callers to shake his hand and wish
him health and happiness and in read
His mail included q personal letter
from President Wilson. His Official
associates presented him with a large
bouquet of rare flowers. including the
Egyptian lotus.
Mr.. Adee began his active diplo-
matte service in September. 1870. as
secretary of legation at Madrid. Gen.
Daniel Sickles of New York was
United States minister to Spain at the
time.
In July. 1877, Mr.. Adee was trans
ferred to duty at the Department of
later he was made chief Of the diplo-
matte bureau, and in July. 1882, he
was appointed third assistant secre-
tary of state.
In August, 1886, he was promoted to
be second assistant secretary and has
quent periods he has acted as Secre-
tary of State during the absence Of
that official.
His predecessor as second assistant
secretary of state was William Hun
ter of Rhode Island The office was
created for Mr.. Hunter in 1866.
Mr.. Adee is in his seventy-sixth
year and has served the government
well and faithfully for forty -eight
years.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
ALEXANDRIA GETS LABOR
800 Men Brought to shipysrd
From Middle West by Depart
ment Of Labor.

One Of the nrst movements Of la
borers under the new. plan whereby
tho Department Of Labor is given con-
troll Of the unskilled workers Of tbs
country took place yesterday, when
500 men from middle western cities
were brought through Union station
on their way to Alexandria. Va
The men were recruited by; the Dis
trict employment service, of which
Edwin NJ Kline is examiner-in-charge
and John p. Crowley senior examiner.
Upon the arrival Of the men at Union
station they found big trucks await
ing them, in which they were trans
ported to Alexandra. They will work
for the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration.
Rations were provided for the men.
Onfciais Of the United States employ
ment service expressed satisfaction
over the transfer Of the men. Houe-
ing facilities were provided at Alex
andria In advance The men will re-
ceive 40 cents an hour. an official of
the local employment service stated.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
ISAIAH SMITH ARRESTED
Colored Man Is Said to Have Con-
fessed Killing Of Richard
Terrell.

Isaiah Smith, alias johnson. colored.
said to have confessed tho killing Of
Richard Terrell, also colored, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the farm
of Daniel w. Baker. former United
States attorney in this city. at Ger
mantown, Md, where he found en-
ployment after leaving Washington.
Detectives Embrey, Hughlett and
Beckley and Constable George Mead
arrested him. John Leo Clements, also
coIored. residing at 1921 7th street.
who. 1t is alleged, was with Smith
when the homicide was committed,
was arrested the day after Terrell
was wounded.
The prisoners were at the morgue
yesterday afternoon, whore Coroner
hewitt conducted an inquest. Neither
made q statement. The jury held
them for the action of the grand jury
Evening star., 1918-08-04
LIEUT.. CREST EXPLAINS WORK 4 N. !.
OF US. FLIERS ON WEST FRONT

4.' 81
flies his plane with an observer to do
the observing. and go. too, and fly
around him to protect him while he
works.
Last Sunday had my first sight Of
the lines. The boche batteries were
fieshing behind some woods and our
batteries were shooting hame in answer.
In between the lines Of trenches was q
smoking French village in flames; tho
boches had advanced and captured 1t
and our boys were in the midst Of driv-
ing them back. and they did. for by
evening they had retaken the town and
the boches were nursing their wounds
and counting what 1t had cost them to
make the effort. -ss -ls
.The arches (anti-aircraft guns) were
doing their best to get US last Sunday,
too. but they couldn't get quite our
range before we would change our alti-
tude and throw them of againA One of
the planes was hit by the shrapnel. but
1t only went through the wing and
didn't do much damage.
T am working the American sector
and with the American infantry and
Evening star., 1918-08-04

What the American niers are doing
in the zone Of advance on the western
front Is told in a letter from Lieut.. e.
Harold Greist, a member of an aero
squadron. to friends In Washington.
Lieut.. Greist lived in Washington for
many years and attended the Washing
ton schools. His letter was dated the
last Of June.
"I am all through my training" he
said. 'tand made my first trip over the
lines last Sunday on a practice night
and tomorrow begin my regular work
in earnest. I have spent most Of the
week getting my machine into good
condition. having wireless installed and
tested, machine guns mounted and syn
chronized, and a number Of changes
have had made on my own account to
make my plane give better account OF
itself.
at is all o. K. now and think win
try it out in the morning before 80
over the lines, about II o'clock. on some
Reconnaissance work. Lieut.. Pierson
Evening star., 1918-08-04
BELGIAN ACE OF ACES
DECORATED BY KING
sublieut. Coppens Awarded Rosette
Of odicer and Cross Of Knight
Of Order Of Crown.

The Belgian ace OF aces. Sublieut
Coppens. who has destroyed twenty
one German war balloons in the last
three months. has been honored by
King Albert. of Belgium. wh6 con-
ferred upon him the rosette of Of
ficer Of the Order of the Crown and
the cross Of knight Of the. Order of
the Crown.
A dispatch to the Belgian legation
yesterday said King Albert in person,
In the presence of many pilots and
officers lined at attention before many
airplanes in battle formation and a
battalion Of infantry. pinned the dec
Grafton on Coppens' uniform and
congratulated him in a brief speech.
Coppens 10 the son Of a well known
Belgian artist. Omer Coppens.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

artiIlery. We pick out targets for The
wireless. 30 the minute ws spot some
German columns massing behind their
lines buzz goes our wireless In the
plane and in few minutes shell
bursts in tho midst Of the German mass
all in q few minutes time--so you sec
what a help the planes are to the ardl-
lery.
1--WE also keep headquarters informed
by wireless Of the movements Of our
own troops and the progress OF our own
attacks, as We can sec the whole field
Of action for miles,"
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Collision With Select Cause, Fight.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 3~-Two
persons were slightly injured late
last night during disorder at the
union station caused by . motor
cycle policeman showing negro draft
man into line as q contingent Of ne
groes were entraining for Camp
Funston. Kan. A crowd of negroes
misunderstood the action and at
tackled the policeman. Besides the
officer. D. A. calkins Of Fort Worth
vas hurt
Evening star., 1918-08-04
'oLDIERS PUNISH STRIKERS.
aid Labor Temple and Force
Leader to Kiss nninn Iank

VANCOUVER, B. c.. August :-The
" was quiet today following the DEM
iseanon last night by 400 returned
oilers who forced an entrance to the
;oor temple and threw books and rec
ds INTO the street because Of . strike
1000 union workers
Y. M Bndgley. labor leader, and J.
,omas OF the local 1onsshoremen's
ok as the culmiNAion Of q dernon-
alton by soldiers. Vho became iudig-
mt when the union workers went on n
eney-four-hour strike as a protest
ainst the recent killing Of an alleged
aft evader by a Dominion officer.
report that John Kavanaugh, So
list. had been roughly handed and