davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
HALF BREED ARRESTED.

John Thomas, half-breed of ST.
Ignatius. was lodged in the county Jail
yesterday. charged with petty larceny.
He was arrested in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
OBITUARY

Louis c Mcclure. who was for five
years manager of the Missoula county
poor farm. died on January /, at
Anaheim, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
and their son Leonard McGire went by
automobile last June from Mssoula to
Anaheim. Mr.. McGuire's illness proved
To be tuberculosis, which at last caused
his death. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure had
resided in Butte and Helena, where
they have many friends as well as in
this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Woodsmen Are Liberal,

The woodsmen working in the lum-
Der camps at Stark have donated q to-
tai of $500 to the Missoula chapter
during the past few months, a part
of this sum, $313.60, being the pro
ceeds of the Red Cross dance staged
at the headquarters camp some weeks
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
MissOula Humane Society
Officers

II you have q case which calls for
their attention notify one Of the
following:
Andrew Logan. president phone
20 W: $40 East Main.
Mrs. H. c. Myers. vice president:
phone u.s. red: 5S6 Woodford street
AIRS. ]. s. B. Clementa, second vice
president: phone S42l black: Or.
chard Homes.
Mrs. william Phillips. secrstary;
SIT Blaine street.
W. J. Rabington. treasurer; phoae
-: courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06

The funeral of George Seifert. who
died Friday noon of tuberculosis, will
he held Tuesday morning at o'clock
in the church of st. Francis Xavier
Interment will be in St Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
The December Report,

The report for the month Of Deem
her shows that the receipts during that
time We're $4,7S5.l9, and the expendi-
lures. s2,6o953. Membership fees
brought $i,092: the patriotic fund,
$S,S4l.55. and supplies furnished to
auXiliaries. $351.6i. A total of Sl,SO1. Il
worth of military relief supplies was
furnished while the remittances to the
national chapter for the month totalet,
$551.40. Miscellaneous expenses
amounted to $256.S9.
\ report of the work accomplished
by the chapter from December | to
January |, 1918, shows that many
knitted garments. as well as hospital
garments and supplies. were made and
shipped for distribution during the
month. Eleven thousand. seven hum
dred thirty-two gauze dressings We're
made, as well as 2i0 sings and Is alb
dominal handacos.
In the knitted class, "a sweaters. II
helmets, 50 mufflers. 1S6 socks, leo
wristlctS and one hcdsprcad were COM
pletcd.
Two hundred and eighty sheets. 40
pillow cases. 20 traycloths. so napkins.
90 washcloths. 40 operating towels
1850 bath towels, 200 dish towels. 20
hot water-bag covers, 10 surgeons
operating garments. five shoulder
wraps, 200 hospital bed shirts, 60 pairs
of operating lcggings. 65 pairs pa iamas,
As handaged foot socks and 30 hand
kerchiefs are included among the list
of articles sent out during tho month.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Impressive Maccabee Ceremony

A most impressive ceremony took place at the Parish, when the Woman's Benefit Associa- tionof the Maccabees held their annual installation of officers, Thursday afternoon. The in- stallation officer for the occa- sion was Mrs. K. Mitchell, who was assisted by Mrs Clara Mont gomery, who showed her rare ability in handling the drill team with much ability on very short notice. After the closing of ceremony all twenty-four members present repaired to the home of Mrs. P. J. Burns where a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Drennen.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
METHODIST NOTES

The Communion service and Love Feast conducted by the pastor at the Methodist church last sabbath were seasons of great inspirational value and encouragement. The number of communicants was the largest that have partaken of this Sac rament for a considerable length of time and the spirit ual uplift was manifest.
 The pastor preached on '1n- stitution of the Passover" at the morning service and on "The Ministery of John the Baptist" in the evening. The congrega- tion are very appreciative and are largely on the increase each sabbath.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
LOCAL SOCIAL NOTES
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hansen, Jan. 18th, at 2:3O P. M. Mrs. c. V. LaFontaine will have charge of the study pro- gram which will follow the an- nual election of officers. Mem bers are urged to attend this meeting and all interested mothers are invited.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reaen the diseased portion of the ear There ts only one way to cure catarrhal 4eafnes8 and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an tn- the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ts inhamed you have a rumbiing sound or inn closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness are caused by catarrh. which ts an inhamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Dea fnesa that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. Afi Druggists. 7ec.
 F. T. CHENEY CO. TotA4e. O
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Ladies Aid Elects Officers

At called meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist Church held at the church on Wednesday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Mrs. Clarence Ortt.
 Vice President, Mrs. Robert Bell.
 Secretary, Mrs. Peter Bell
 Treasurer, Mrs. c. H. Apple ton.
 A meeting of the newly elect ed officers will be held soon and plans for the new years work will be outlined.--
 The former officers have done excellent work and are entitled to much credit for their untir- ing labors.
 Pleasant Surprise Party
 Avery pleasant surprise par ty was given at the home of Mrs Wm. Oswald last Tuesday after noon for Mrs. Bertha McDoug- al in honor of her untiring eff forts while Oracle in the Royal Neighbor lodge.
 The ladies present had their knitting, sewing and etc. so no time would be wasted. A two course Hooverized luncheon was served which met with all requirements of food conserva- ton. After luncheon little Miss Elizabeth Oswald presented Mrs. McDougal with beauti- full cut glass dish, a token of respect to her from her many Royal Neighbor friends. Those present were Mesdames Con- way, P. J. Burns, J. c. Simmons, Stevens, McConkey, Drennen, Sleeves, Baumann, McDougal, Grace McDougal, Riggs, Fin ney, Kennedy, and the hostess Mrs. Oswald.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

Section 0. That the mayor, treasurer and clerk, respective ly, of said town, are hereby au- thorized, ordered and directed to furnish the purchasers of said bonds with such certifcat- es, transcripts or other docu- ments as will fully evidence the proceedings had preliminary to the issuance of said bonds, the regularity and sufficiency there of, and the acts of said officers in the premises are hereby de- clared authorized, ratified, ap- proved and confirmed.
 Section '. That it be and is hereby certified, recited and warranted that all conditions, acts and things necessary and essential to the validity of the bonds hereinhefore mentioned and required by law to be done, have been fully done and per formed.
 Section 8. That the provis- ions of this ordinance and each of the bonds and interest coupons issued pursuant hereto, shall consti- tute and the same are hereby declared to be a binding and irrevokable contract between said town and the purchasers of said bonds and the holder from time to time of each of said bonds and the interest coupons thereto appertaining.
 Section 9. That any and all ordinances, or parts thereof, heretofore adopted in conflict with the provisions hereof, or which would in any way pre- vent the passage and adoption of this ordinance at this meet ing, be and the same are here. by repealed.
 Section 10. That inasmuch as it is necessary for the immed- fate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, that the town have an adequate wa ter system, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance, therefore, shall take effect immediately after it's passage and approval and shall be thereafter irrepealable until the indebtedness hereby created, both as to principal and interest, shall have been fully paid, satisfied and dis charged.
 PASSED By the common council the 22nd day of Decem- Der A. D. 1917.
 APPROVED By the mayor the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1917.
 R. c. WATSON,
 Mayor of the town of
 Williams, Coconino
 county, Arizona.
 (SEAL)
 Attest:
 J. w. LEE,
 Town Clerk.of the
 Town of Williams,
 CoconinO county,
 Arizona.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Musical Evening

An informal musicale was enjoyed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson Mon day evening, Messrs Merrill G. LaFontaine and H. Bingham, having consented to play and sing for their friends.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Announcement

The Arizona Central Bank has taken over the and assumed the liabilities of the Williams State Bank, The banking busness will be continued with out interruption in the quarters, under the name oI The Arizona Central Bank of Williams
 The present management appreciates the patron age accorded the Williams State Bank in the past by its customers and friends in Williams and vicinity, and hopes for continuance of the cordial business relations existing, with the assurance that high standard of service to the community is OUT aim.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

dinance there is hereby levied
 upon all the taxable property in said town, in addition to all oth-
 CT taxes, the following direct
 annual ad valorem tax, towit: ::
 In the year 1918, a tax suf- ficient to produce the net sum of $6,6OO, being for interest.
 In each of the years 1919 to 1881, inclusive, a tax sufficient to produce the net sum of $3,- 300, being for interest.
 In each of the years 1882 to 1946, inclusive, tax sufficient to produce the net sum of $6,- 966,66 2-3, $3,3OO being for in terest and $3,666.66 2-3 being for principal,
 and said tax, for principal and interest, shall be levied and col lected and when collected shall by the town treasurer be kept ill separate funds to be desig- mated respectively "Redemp- tion fund, waterworks plant bonds, dated November Is, 1917" and Interest fund, waterworks plant bonds, dat ed November 18th, 1917", which funds shall be ir- revokably pledged to and used solely for the payment of the principal of said bonds and the interest accruing there on hereby authorized when due, so long as any of said bonds or the interest coupons thereto appertaining remain outstanding and unpaid, and for greater certainty the town council shall in each of said years 1918 to 1946, both inclu- sive, include the bond tax here inabove levied for such year in the usual estimate for. town purposes for said year; and annually and at the lawful time the said bond tax shall in each of said years be levied and cer- tified to the proper county off cials, extended upon the tax rolls and collected by the same officers, in the same manner, and at the same time as the tax es for general town purposes for said town for such year are certified, extended and collect ed. Providing that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent said town to apply any other funds that may be in the treasury of said town available for that purpose, to the payment of said interest, or principal, on either of said bond issues as the same respectively mature, and the levy or levies herein provided for may thereupon to that ex- tent be diminished.
 Section 5. That on the first days of May and November in the year A. D. 1918 and each year thereafter, so long as any of the interest coupons apper- taining to the bonds here by authorized to be is sued remain outstanding and unpaid, the town treasurer shall and he is hereby ordered, authorized and directed to re- init out of any moneys in his hands belonging to said town, by and thru the purchasers of said bonds, in the form of check or draft payable in New York City, U. s. A., to the Ma tional Bank of Commerce, in the city and state of New York, U. s. A., a sum sufficient to pay the semi-annual interest accru- ing on said bonds on the fifteen tn days of May and November, rocnoofiyyolw i1, oooh uoor and
Williams news., 1918-01-10

Ministery of John the Baptist" in the evening. The congrega- tion are very appreciative and are largely on the increase each sabbath.
 The work of the Methodist Church at Seligman and Ash fork are taking on newness of life in remarkable degree, and the outlook for the future work is very encouraging. Be- ginning Monday, January 21st Rev. LaFontaine will begin a series of special services at Seligman with a cottage Bible study and prayer meeting each morning at 10: o'clock, a child ren's meeting at 80 D. m. and preaching each evening at 8: D. m. Similar services will be held later at Asl1fork and then at Williams and Grand Canyon.
 Services for the Methodist church for next Sabbath will be as follows. Sabbath school at 10: a. m. The lesson is from Mark 1 1920, where Jesus be- gins his work of preaching. Preaching by the pastor at II: a. m. Subject, "The Two Bap- tisms"
 Epworth League at 80 Evening preaching service at 7:3O p. m. Subject ''The Temp tation of Jesus"
 A new choral union will render special music and an interest ing service is anticipated. Ev- erybody is cordially invited.
 The improvement of a new front porch floor and steps at the Methodist Parsonage are greatly appreciated by all who are finding use for them in these days.
 A young man arrested at Phoenix for highway robbery at Oklahoma was a sad sight on No 2 Wednesday morning as he was being taken back with handcuffs and leg irons to prevent attempt to escape. but it clearly points out the fact 'that you may < be sure that your sins will find you out"
 The attendance of sixty at the midweek prayer service of the Methodist church last Week we'll witnessed to the in- creasing interest in the work of the church. Mrs. LaFontaine led in a most helpful Bible study assisted by her son Mer- Till with the music part of the program.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

A built>in batht ub for
 your new home The ''Viceroy" built-in bath is one of the most beautiful enameled plumbing fixtures ever produced.
 It is cast in one piece, and is exceptionally low in price, due to manufacturing economies. This attractive tub is one of the latest examples of ROLLER trade-marked Enameled Plumb ing Ware, which is notable for its high quality and the pure whiteness of the enamel.
 Visit our show rooms today and see the ''Viceroy," as we'll as the kOHLER lavatories and sinks we are exhibiting.
 0f's Is, fIs0 KoksFor EnAns0P
Williams news., 1918-01-10

The improvement of new front porch floor and steps at the Methodist Parsonage are greatly appreciated by all who are finding use for them in these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
,PRICE-FIxING A FAILURE
IN GERMANY, is REPORT
Labor Statistics Bureau Says Upper
Glasses Enjoy Wealth, While
Masses Are in Poverty.

PTfcs-hxins in Germany has been a
failure. and profiteering exists every
where. says the April bulletin of the
bureau of labor statistics. The upper
classes are rolling in wealth. while the
masses are in abject poverty.
Not daring to tax the people directly.
the bulletin says, money is raised for
the war by floating loans. These loans,
although taken to some extent by the
wealthy classes. are really paid for by
the people who have to pay exorbita n
prices. With imports cut off, the land
does not produce enough properly to
sustain life.
Shortly after the war started maxi
mum prices were fixed on commodities.
but these, says the bulletin, were evaded
by dealers and producers. Regulation
OF the amounts of the necessities sold
to one customer was attempted, but re-
suited in much Illicit trading at high
prices. with the rich getting the much
needed mmodities.
German government figures show the
cost OF living to have increased 1T per
cent, but the bulletin says these fle-
ures do not show the real facts. BUY
ing has to be illicitly done to get the
goods and enormous prices have to be
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
ENEMY WOMEN
TO DEPART TODAY
Females Above Fourteen Who
Came Since War Was De-
clared Are Affected.

only German females over the age Of
fourteen years who have como to
washington since war was declared,
April t. 1917. must leave tho District
10y midnight, under the alien enemy
proclamation issued Saturday by Presi-
dent wilson. Among these are to be
included American-born women who
nave married unnatura1ized Germans,
thereby becoming German subjects.
The exclusion order of President
Wilson as to females does not affect
Austro-Hungarian women, according to
the ruling announced today by the
Department Of Justice. Since Presi-
dent Wilson has never denied residence
at the National Capital to unnatural
ized ustro-Hungarian men, 1t has
been determined not to attempt to ex-
clude their woman folk at this time.
v. s. Marshal Splain, through Deputy
NJ hlar Is1ii1 oMeara, announced today that
all German females who because of resi-
dence here before the war are permitted
to remain until May under the Presi-
dents order. These persons will be ex-
pected to visit the marshars office in the
smery building and answer a humber of
questions. including their age.
Although the Presidents order ap-
pears 10 include female subjects Of
both central powers. the department
iiaa ueelded that no steps will be taken,
1t IS understood. against the women
OF austria and Hungary resident in
the District until President Wilson de-
cldes that the situation requires the
expulsion OF Austro Hungarian men.
Should such an exclusion order against
citizens OF the dual monarchy be promul-
gated 1t IS expected that 1t. would be di-
rected as to all such citizens both male
and female.
Austria and Hungarian women, 1t is
stated. need make no prenarations for
Immediate Journeys from washington.
Sufficient notice Of an exclusion order
as to them will be announced, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
POTATO JOINS ACTORS
ON STAGE AND FILM
lat spuds and Save Wheat, Slogan
to Be Spread in Public
Schools.

Eat potatoes to save wheat" is to
be slogan of q campaign undertaken
By the District Of Columbia food ad-
ministration. Preparations made by
roed Administrator Clarence r. Will
son contemplate the education of the
family through the pupils in tho public
schools. The campaign starts today.
School teachers have been called into
conference with Miss Emma Jacobs,
director nf home economics for the
District OF Columbia food administra-
don. and have been impressed with the
necessity to spread through the schools
the gospel of eating potatoes to cur
tall what consumption. The co-opera-
uen OF Supt. Thurston of the public
schools has been enlisted.
A fairy play, in which a potato is
TO enact the leading role. Is to be pre-
sented before the kindergarten classes
and those OF the first grade, in the
coming campaign. School children are
to be directed to write essays Teach
ers will read about the potato to their
pupils.
1t Is planned also to have the motion
picture houses show slides urging that
the housewife use potatoes and con-
serve wheat. Pastors are to be re-
Quested to present the proposition in
their sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
80clQ.

witt Dickey of Baltimore, Miss Marian
Lane, Miss Mary cambridge Spiers, Miss
Elizabeth Mulhofer. Miss Helen Good
hue, Miss Agnes A. Carter. Miss Reeve,
Miss Anice Page Cooper, Miss Eliza
beth Guest Keech. Mr.. John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American
Union; Mr.. Alfred B. Dent, Commander
DR.. Hetfield. U. 8. NJ; Mr.. Ossip Perel-
ma, Mr.. Clarence Murphy OF New Or
leans, Lieut.. Coppinger. u. 8. A.; Mr..
A. c. v. Wells Of Philadelphia, Lieut..
Johnson. U. 8. A.; Mr.. Frank A. Steele
Of Alexandria, Va; Mr.. Henry W. sam
SON. Mr.. Jack Andrews, Or. George II.
Girty, Mr.. A1lister Webb of New York.
Commander Robinson. U. s. N, and
others.
Miss Dents exhibition will be open
daily from 8 to o'clock.
The National Society Daughters of
1912 will hold "a reception and must
cal in the red parlors Of the New Will
lard this evening FROM to II o'clock:
The musical program us in charge of
Mrs. N. N Potts and Miss Noyes. Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department In the last twenty -four hours:
Mary A. Jones, so years. 300 Massachusetts
avenue northeast
William Ennis. 81 years, Garfield Hospital.
John T. Smith, 20 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
pital.
west.
Emma s. Evans. GO years. 2s6 10th street
northeast.
Henrietta Stevens, 46 years, Casualty Hospital
Jacob Kabatski, month, 1225 9th street north
west.
Infant of Harry D. and Maud D. Hughes, s
hours, 426 II street northwest.
Infant of Samuel and Elizabeth G. Hilleary,
% minutes, Georgetown Hospital.
Joseph Poindexter, SO years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Richard H. Hatcher. 10 years, 6s1 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO I'M
eaith department in the last twenty-four hours
Chester H. and Myrtle d. Warrington, glri.
Charles D. and Mildred G. White, girl.
Elmer J. and Grace N: Thorne. g1ri.
Adison and Julia E. Swami. girl.
William r. B. and Elizabeth Mclean. boy.
George and Nellie H. kautiine. Eiri:
Lawrence and Dora Hagerman. boy
Robert NJ and Anna G. Horner, boy.
Samuel and Lena Feldman, girl.
Joseph H and Virginia Earle, boy.
Roy C. and Lolita Dady, boy.
Reuben R. and Mary Duf1e, boy.
Arthur K and Irene G. Dowd, boy:
Roger A. and Mary E. Calls. girl.
Herman and Mary L. Beekenstrother. boy.
Arthur F. and Nellie G. Beal, girl.
John and Rosalind D. Brewer. girl.
Fred t. and Marjorie H. Cruise. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Antnori girl
william G. and Annie Walls, girl.
John E. and Maude b. Quander, boy.
John and Lena Newman. girl.
Aaron and Georganna Jones. girl.
Charles L. and Willie Gee, girl.
Jesse and Mamie Euell. girl
George and Beulah Adams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
R0ME'S BIRTH CELEBRATED.
President Wilson's Sentiments
Cheered BY Populace,

ROME. April 21.-The founding of
Rome in the year 1853 before the birth
of Christ was celebrated today, one of
the features being an address by the
mayor. Prince Colonna, from the capitol
before all the civic authorities, the dip
lomatic representatives and a vast con-
course of people, on THE War in the
Light of the Ideals of Civilization of
Ancient Rome"
part of his speech. in which he quoted
President Wilson as saying that only
free peoples were capable of sustained
efforts for the common good and pre-
ferred the interests of mankind to sell
fish advantage.