davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13


FERUJE z BAKEREM.
Washington, Is. sierpnia. -
Prezydent Wilson konferowal
wczoraj z sekretarzami Lansing
EN- i Bakerem, poczem udai sic
ia druga konferencye z general
nym dyrektorem kolei McAdoo.
Gel owych konferencyi ME jest
znany.
z OBOZU GRANTA.
Rockford, ILL.,, 10. sierpnia. -
Oficerowie sztabu wojskowego w
obozie oSwiadczyli, re zam6wio-
TO juz przeszio %, 900 stop
budulcowego drzewa, ktore be-
die uzyte ma powiekszenie kosza
row W obozie; pojemnoSc obozu
zostanie powiekszona cd 10000
do $1,000 zolnierzy. Drzewo ma
budowe ma przybyc do obozu z
Portland. Ore. w kilku >dniach.
Przez kilka miesiecy caiy ob6z
by} tax przepelniony, re niektorzy
zolnierze musieli przebywaG w
ramiotach ME byIo wiec innej
rady jak wznieSc MOVE zabudo--
wanna. Pc konferencyi oficerow
sztabu wojskowego i urzednikow
Departamentu wojny, postano--
wiono, ma pozwolenie Z Waszyng-
tonu, wybudowaG kilka budyn-
kow; budowa rozpocznie sic skoro
tylko drzewo przybedzie do obo-
zu; praca okolo budowy funda--
mentu rozpocznie sic w kilku
dniach. Przeszlo 5000 murzynow
161ej brygady z ktorych wielu
'przybylo do obozu kilka tygodni
TENT, przebywa W namiotach po-
wystawianych po ulicach i wzgo-
rzach; nawet stapnie i stodoiy
zosta{y obrocone w koszary.
Wed}ug zeznah kwatermistrza,
ktory podejmie sic budowa no.
wych koszarow, okolo $1,000 zol-
merry bedzie sic trudnilo budowa
koszar6w; niektorzy oficerowie
sztabu kwatermistrza oSwiadczy-
Ii, re praca okolo fundamental
rozpocznie sic natychmiast; twier
dza oni, re materya} ma budowe
bedzie juz w obozie pred lynn
wrzesnia. Powiekszenie koszarow
da miejsce ola dwoch dywizyi,
opr6cz 161ej brygady, ktora pre-
waznie przebywa W namiotach.
Studenci wyzszych szkoi, po-
bierajacy kurs oficerski W 4tej
szkole oficerskiej, ME beda mogli
odwiedziG swoich krewnych /
przyjaci6i, jak sic tego spodzie--
wall, lecz p~ozostana W obozie
kilka dni temu o~ficerowie sztabu
wjoskowego oSwiadczyli, re
wszyscy studenci 4tej szkoiy Off
cerskiej beda mogli odwiedzic
sw6j dom, lecz instruktorzy szko-
~ oficerskiej postanowili wpierw
dac studentom komisye, a potem
dopiero urlopy. Wszyscy CT STU
denci beda musieli pracowa6
ciezko, azeby mogli otrzymae-
swoje komisye wielu z Mich wy
ruszy Z dywizya .,Blackhawk" do
Francyi, inni zas pozostana w o.
bozie, azeby utworzyc nova dy--
wizye, skoro tylko S6ta dywizya
wyruszy "a Ocean.
Porucznik Ryszard Bentley,
.ktory jest cz}onkiem 4tej szkoiy
oficerskiej, awansowal ma kapi-
tana.
Specyalny wydziaf wojskowy
rozpoczal egzaminacye wszyst--
kich student6w szkoly oficerskiej
azeby sic dowiedziec, ktorym wy
znaczyc ~komisye; kazdy handy
dat szkoly oficerskiej bedzie mu-
siai zdac surowy egzamin lekar-
ski; tylko ten pojedzie do Fran
cyl, kt6ry jest zdrowy, inni POGO
stana z nova dywizya, ktora 20
stanie zorganizowana w kilku ty-
godniach.
329 bat. skiadajacy sic Z mu-
rzynow wyruszy W kilku dniach
do wschodniego obozu, a stamtad
do Francyi w przeciagu kilku ty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13

mieszczeni W regularnych pub
kach, ktore wkr6tce wyrusza >do
Francyi Z S6ta dywizya. zofnie-
RE, ME tylko musza bye fizycznie
zdolni, lecz i umyslowo; ci, kto-
rzy ME So umysiowo zdolni, beda
Wydaleni z woiska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13

PrawfS knGdy IekaF polEkl stale o.
xlasza Rodziny ofiGoWs M szpA!.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20

Incidenfais and Spsciaities
Too narseroas TO describe IN detail
& " collars soft 90 lAaaatfed
~fhoenix~ ssA or h-is hosiery.
Gordon silk llsle or cottoa hose
aAginsihrelia~ UmbreA4s- ~ OO to $500
Cans and gloves for motorists an others.
Belts. saspcnslers. carriers ard arm ban,is.
handkerchief ard negk iics TO the limit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20

GOING DOWN THE IINEg
Yoa miEht make = mistake not ~
look over oar lines ~ tranka--hags and
saf caaes-~fli-aa and other toilet cases
and ihe motor robes and steamer rugs.
sEE Or VERY SPECIAL
lringes wooi motor rosae--in clcan nige
shade ~ tan at $3.50
IT'S a CORNER AND LIKEWISE A
BAR6IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20
DRINK
HABIT

NGl9AaAE rcME TsEAT@GAr
fhnasanas 81 Nttea methefs ass
SISTERS are eethstaasfie ~ sheir
srasse ~ orrine. 8etaase b hiss r.
nesed iheir ies~8 Gees ~ ne f'FiaA
fkatu Cas- To- alFen seefeiiy
01NfAaieea
fifrins NJ 4 asfFsf tfv4imFni
0frffne Ne telmrtafY treatnHni
Censs aif 81 - hox Ass ~ fa
tssak 49, q 4alalan. &a9ta atFesf
ff4nniusfnn tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20
Fishermen and other Outdoor Folks

VIA hns oar camp annex sgeaay servseae attn as mts
s.eekm LEATHER HIKING I>ER >Hots>MOe1A
~lNS-Rt BOoTS-FLNNNEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~och~-GANP Bl.ANkEfS-soLF SfoskINeS-ptf1k~ AND
LEGGiNs neens he comfort Of eampers ana
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20

nNMnNm 90 sssestsrMn FaMss
~ee Asnaalafsa Press 10 ssFi eslssir
aFf" - fn sac 49, fef frr4HI SO sos
81 al na~s arsfafftes rfHt - - g
49, slaa tna leaas saws E4afsaee
tHaftfH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20
Pojamas and Nightshirts

The above remarks regard % shirts applies iuss as
strones fo eur exra ane bg boneng collection q nigies
7sc-sr .oosI - ~ 80 $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-20

Mems and Hoy : Bath
ing Suits and all the
proper sorts of sum
mer Under " ar Ia
profusson.
lES. There's still
a good.y assortment
of those So ceially
priced Seconds In
Co0pers | Union Suits
"B. v. H." Black
Cat" and Balbriggan
Shirts. Drawers and
Unions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
FIRE CHIEF LOFFNES
ENTERS WAR SERVICE
Joins Motor Transportation
Department.

Fire Chief Peter +. Loffnes Of the
N4ssouia fire department has enlisted
IN the engineers motor transportation
service and will leave today for Fort
George Wright, Spokane. He will go
later To Fort Meyer. West Virginia.
He requested a leave OF absence of
the city council for the period of the
war. The council granted his request
and it is likely that the new council
Will also renew the permission.
l.offnes has been chief for almost
six years and two years before that
served on the city police force. Previ-
Gus to that he had been member of
the fire department for four years
The members of the department have
purchased a silver wrist watch with
phosphorous coated hands for the de-
part ng chief. Presentation will he
made today. The pictures of Loffnes
ard the members of the department
viii he taken this afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Liberty Theater to Be Best
Playhouse in State; Bakke's
Plans for Building Finished

lounging room, which il to be 20 BY
Ia feet will be on one sid" rest ronn
for women and on the other n smoking
room Tor men.
From the dress circle foyer anothe,
easy incline win lead 10 the balloon,
proper, which Is to seat 225 persons
The operating booth will be built bach
of these balcony seats, and lrses for
smokers will be placed on either side
of the booth.
The operating booth itself is on" OF
the most important features of the
whole house. 1t will ha completely
fircprrof and the largest in the state
The most modern safety devices viii
guard it.
Indeed, the plans of the now house
are remarkable for the safeguards they
include. IN addition 10 tine six emor-
gene$ exits on the main floor tn re
VIII be two fire escapes leading from
the dress circle balcony and two more
from the balcony proper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

Plans for the Liberty theater, which
Is to he built at Main and Pattee
streets this year by the Missoula the
ater company, have almost been com
pleted by Ole Bake of this city, the
architect, and construction viii prob
ably begin early in the building sea-
son.
Mr.. Bake plans call for splendid
building. SO by 1870 feet, which will be
one OF the largest and probably the
best theater In the state. The building
will be done in Italian Renaissance
style, three stories high. II will be
fitted with the most modern lighting,
heating, ventilating, and safety devices,
and will be built in careful. artistic
style with every regard for the comfort
and convenience of patrons
Facade to Be Pure White.
An idea of the outward appearance
OF the theater may be gained from
the accompanying picture, taken from
Architect Bakke's sketch. The front Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
SHIP FIRST POISON
FOR GOPHER BATTLE
Fifteen Hundred Quarts Are
Sent to Sanders.

4 The antf-pest drive began yesterday
with a shipment OF 1900 quarts of
poison to the agent OF Sanders county.
r.. NJ. Hillman. The local headquarters
of the state campaign against gophers
and ground squirrels Is engineered by
A. F. Taylor, assistant in the biologi-
cal survey work at the Montana State
college. and J. r. Parker, assistant
from the college entomology depart
ment. They will ship the poison to
Sanders and Ravalli counties and sup
Ply Missoula with 200 quarts.
The first shipment bound for San
ders residents will be distributed al
Heron. Noxon, Thompson Falls. Trout
Creek. White Pine and Plains. Ra-
Vail county win receive a consignment
Monday of 1000 quarts. This will be
tlibuted from Hamilton and Flor
en- e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Montana Logging Company
Moves From Swamp Greek

The Montana Logging company has
completed its operations on Swamp
Creek. near Plains. and is preparing
to move its outfit. to other localities,
according to f. NJ Ross, a prominent
lumber man of Plains who is here for
n few days
the company has been logging
around Plains for several years. To-
eefher with their other logging ma
terial they have about five miles of
railway track, with engines. cars and
other equipment that will be taken
across the river on the ferry and
transferred to some other locality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

The thcater is remarkable also for
the fact that every seat will be unob-
structed
Similar precautions have been taken
in planning the ventilation system,
which Is the best possible. Air is To
be taken into the theater from the out
side. warmed, purified, moistened and
projected into the building In generous
quantities.
a giant fan under the stage will
draw the air from the outside The
air passes first over coils regulated by
thermostat. which will cool the air
in the summer and warm it In the win
ter. II is then washed" in special
chamber to remove impurities and pro-
vide tho proper humidity. Then it is
tempered again and forced into a big
chamber whence ii goes through &C.
| ment ducts to castiron mushrooms,
which release it into the thcater.
The impure air escapes through ten
! openings In the ROOT. The air in the
! theater Will be completely changed
every ten minutes, or faster If neces-
sary
The Italian Renaissance style of tn,
| facade will be carried out In the inte-
rior, which is to be done in gray re-
lief of a purple background. The va
rious ceilings and the domed roof o.
the auditorium will be elaborated,
| fashioned In this style. Panels of ole
rose will be used to vary the effect.
| The seats are to be of silver grey
with French grey leather upholstering
! The lounsing rooms will have bar.
relied ceilings with handsome beams.
Throughout the theater the lightin.
! arrangements are to be elaborate. Al
of the interior lights will be indirect
and comfortable from the operating
booth or the stage.
$4,000 Pipe Organ.
A $4,000 Robert Morton Symptom,
pipe organ" is to be installed in tn,
new theater. 1t is the finest organ
available and is the kind recently In
stalled in big new theaters in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Altogether the Liberty theater is t,
be building of which Missoula people
Will have reason to feel proud an,
which will do great credit to Mr.
Bake.
The same architect is at presen
working on two other important set
of plans, one of which is for n iarg
business block TO be erected in Wal
lace, Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Old Stage Driver Finds
Big Changes in 50 Years

\ stage coach driver between here
ard Fort Benton 80 years ago, James
Earnhart yesterday viewed MiSsoula
from the window of n Milwaukee pas
songer train There had been many
changes and Mssoua had grown
from few log cabins to modern
city.
Barnhart came to this state in 1866
ind became a stage coach driver be-
tween Missoula and Fort Benton. In
isGS he left here to go to California
where he followed his old vocation
until automobiles forced him to ADAM
don his occupation.
This is his first trip back to Montana
since the time he left, n half n. CEN
fury ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

the structure, facing on Main street,
will be pure white, brilliantly illumined
at night by big flood lights. which will
throw the handsome facade into strong
relief. The facade is to be In the style
Of the Italian Renaissance.
On the parapet, above the handsome
front. will be four huge firepots, spout
ing red vapor after dark.
Handsome Entrance Planned.
Entrance 70 the building will be
through a beautiful lobby, 10 feet by as
which opens into spacious foyer ex-
tending the full width of the theater.
From the foyer, which will be given a
generous, airy appearance by huge pill
lars dividing 1t from the floor of the
house, two ramps will lead to the dress
circle balcony and four aisles to the
principal floor
These four Wide aisles will be con-
nected. halfway down, by cross aisle,
giving easy access to or exit from the
SAB seats on this floor. Six emergency
exits are to be provided. three on each
side. In addition to the lobby doorway
The seats will be large and comfort
able, upholstered in leather with spring
seats. The floor will be Of cement.
Every seat will have an unobstruct-
ed view OF the large stage, which is TO
be 30 feet deep by 80, with a prosce-
MUM opening of 80 feet. The stage will
be one OF the largest in the northwest
equipped with every modern stage de-
vice. Dressing rooms of generous
proportions will connect with it on tho
main level
Loges, fitted with easy chairs, will
occupy the fun width of the first floor
back of the other seats.
Approach to the second floor viii
be from the main foyer up an easy in
cline, instead OF by stairs. The incline
will be well lighted and instead of be-
ing tunnel-like will be open and spa
cious. It will lead into another foyer
giving access to lounging rooms anC
the dress circle balcony.
The loges on this balcony will really
re the best seats in the house. Big
comfortable chairs will be placed ir
them. and every seat will command q
fun view of the house. Two hundred
people can be seated here.
Back of the loges, on the other side
Of the foyer, which is to he withou,
walls. will be bright, pretty lounginl
room. 1t will be large and handsome.
ly furnished for the convenience of thu
theater's patrons. OFF from the MAR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Two More MissOula Boys
to Receive Commissions

John Power of this city has finished
shooting for the 1918 record at Calves
ton. and has been given the rank of
expert rifleman, the highest place to
be attained above his former rank of
first class sharpshooter. Both John
Power and Paul Dornblascr have been
chosen one No. 2 and one No. 4, in a
list OF 10 men out of their regiment to
go to Quantico. Va, to take officers
training for a commission
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Unidentified Man Killed
Accidentally at McQuarrie

The mutilated remains of an un-
known man, with arms and head sew
cred from his body. We're found at 7: so
yesterday morning along the Northern
Pacific tracks at a point a mile east
Of McQuarrie.
1t Is thought that he attempted to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
O'Conner Will Take Part
in Liberty Loan Campaign

San Francisco March 23-T. r.
OConner. the distinguished Irish lead
err. has decided to extend his stay in
California ten days in order to help
with the new Liberty loan. He also
has agreed to take part in meetings
for the American cause,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
THE DAILY MIssouLIAN SUNDAY MORNING MAIc1s2 1918

board an east bound freight or else
fell off the rods under the train. He
vas crushed so that 1t was impossible
to recognize his features K
The body was brought to MISSOURI
by Coroner Lucy. *
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
HERE ON DETAIL WORK.

Supervisor Roscoe Haines from st
Maries Idaho. forest, and Supervisor
Carl Stevens from Thompson Falls ar
rived In Missoula yesterday and will
spend few days on detail work in
the district office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
TRAIN OF MOTOR TRUCKS.

A trainlOad OF G5 new eondola cars
loaded with motor trucks went through
AIissoula yesterday on their way to the
coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
SPORTS
PLANS FUR LARGE
 TRACK MEET MADE

The stage is all set for a monster field and track meet and military drill at the Tempe State Normal school to- day. The field sports will start at 9:30 o'clock, for the purpose of determining the contestants who are to go to Tue son for the high school-university track meet April 14-19 inclusive. The military drill which will start at 1:30 o'clock will be participated in by com panies from high schools of the valley and the normal school company. A feature of the afternoon program will be a grand review of the companies by Governor Hunt.
 There will be no admission fee and the committee announces that every body is invited. About fifty will com pete for field honorS. There will be seven military companies in action.
 The sporting events, according to the program, are 100 yard. pole vault, mile run, shot put (12 pounds), 120 yard high hurdles, broad jump, 220 yard dash, throwing of hand grenade, 20 yard low hurdles, 440 yard run, high jump. half mile, discus, half mile relay.
 Following the battalion parade and review by Governor Hunt the afternoon program will comprise exhibition drills by companies from the Mesa Union high school, Phoenix Union high school, United States Indian school, Tempe Union high school and the Tempe State Normal school; Battalion assemble and march to quadrangle; unveiling of the normal service flag. The flag has sixty stars
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
GREAT LECTURE
 T0NICHT'S BILL

Thomas Brooks Fletcher, one of the most noted lecturers on the American platform, arrived in Phoenix last night, and Will fill the last engagement of the Hi-Y lecture course at the high school auditorium this evening at S:3O o'clock
 Nr. Fletcher is recognized as one of tho foremost lecturers from any ly- ceum bureau in the United States. He Is one of the fixed stars of the first magnitude in the entire lyccum firma- mcnt. He will deliver one of his famous High School Ginger Talks" to the student body of the high school this morning and address the Rotary club at the noon luncheon today.
 His wonderful ability to interest and please all classes of people and his ex- optional brilliance as an orator and lecturer demands more return engage ments than any other man on the plat form. He is filling 251 engagements his season and lectured five times in he same city last year, and each re- turn visit increases his popularity.
 Thomas Brooks Fletcher opens fire ,on his audience with the rapidity of a machine gun and the force of a thunder storm, but by sheer force of an in- domitable and irresistible personality he drives home his facts and exposes n all their hideous and contemptible 1eformity our economic, social and political acts of hypocrisy. He is filled To the brim with mental and physical energy and plunges eagerly and fear lessly into his subject He is the strongest man on the lecture course and his message should be heard by every citizen of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
NEW OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED

Phoenix lodge Loyal Order of Moose, installed officers at its meeting We'd nesday night. The new officers for the year installed were Dictator w. Ward Davies; Past Dictator, H. A. Davis; Vice Dictator, J. c. McGinnis; Prelate, Frank H. Swenson; Secretary, T. NJ. brennan: Trustee, F. $. Houston. Treasurer, A. Meyers.
 The ceremonies were in charge of Past Dictator c. c. Thompson.
 A class of 20 new members was ini- tiated into the order another large class will be initiated at the regular meeting on Wednesday evening next.
 The officers of Phoenix lodge will in stitute a new lodge at Chandler on Thursday evening. Phoenix lodge is undergoing a period of strenuous activ- ity and is not backward in doing it's part, already $500 of the lodge funds have been invested in Uncle Sam's war chest. The publicity committee of this lodge is negotiating for the issuing of a monthly magazine starting in May containing matters of interest to the members of the lodge in particular, and Moosedom in general.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
DESPONDENCE CAUSE
 OF MANS SUICIDE

Despondent over i'll health, E. H. Hillyear. a health seeker from Florida committed suicide late Wednesday night at his home at the foot of Camel back.
 Word was brought to Phoenix yester- day morning when the officers who had been summoned by the family, re- turned to town. An inquest was held by Coroner Wheeler yesterday after noon, the verdict of the jury being that Hillyer came to his death by a gun shot wound self inflicted.
 It was just three weeks ago that Hillyer, his wife and two daughters came to Arizona for the benefit of the formers health. His condition not inn proving, Hillyer became morbid and for the past few days was scarcely ra- tional at times.
 On Wednesday evening Sheriff Will ky was notified of the shooting and accompanied by the. county physician rushed to the scene. Dr. Nichols re- mained by the dying mans bedside until the end, hours later. Hillyer never regained consciousness.
 Coroner Wheeler impaneled a jury which visited the scene of the tragedy before dawn.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
.FOOD ADMINISTRATION OFFERS
 PR|ZEFORSUBST|TUTE RECIPE

The award will be decided by com mittee of home economies experts to be named by the federal food admins trator.
 The most palatable bread with the smallest percentage of wheat flour will determine the award.
 The purpose of this contest, accord ing to Fred J. Elliott, state conserva- ton chairman of the food administra- tion, is to secure a large number of working formulas adapted to Arizona, thus encouraging the latest patriotic movement among the households of the nation to abstain from the use of wheat entirely until the next harvest.
 This is based, not on regulation, but on a purely patriotic appeal which has come from Herbert Hoover as one means by which the very scant wheat supply of the nation may be conserved.
 Since this appeal has gone forth the food administrator has been besieged with applications for no-wheat recipes. Though some formulas have been re- ceived from Washington, these are not especially adapted for use in Arizona, and it is up to Arizona housewives to work out their own salvation.
 Recipes received in the contest that come up to a certain standard will be given wide distribution throughout the state.