davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-11
vACS and |, ". ".
IMPROVING ROAD
County Chain Gang Contains
20 Workers, Paying for
Idleness.
LOAFERS LEAVE TOWN
Exodus of LOiterers Begins,
and immigration Grows
Smaller.
LOAFERS LEAVE TOWN

Missoula county's road gang was
swoIled yesterday to 20 men, all con-
victed on the charge of vagrancy. Tn
der the direction Of a special guard the
men worked all day on the county road
near the fairgrounds. Already the
highway is showing signs of consider
able improvement.
Most of the men at work yesterday
were |. w w. who were taken In the
raid last Saturday. The others were
county prisoners convicted on minor
charges and given this opportunity to
spend their Jail sentence in a profitable
way for the county.
Men Seem to Like Work.
Sheriff Green believes that this is the
best way to keep the county prisoners
busy and the men themselves seem to
enjoy the chance to get out and work.
A hot lunch is taken out to the men
every day and they claim that the food
never tasted as good us after they had
worked -four hours.
The campaign to round UP all the la
Dor slackers in the city is progressing
rapidly. Most of the loafers who were
warned have left town and the immi
grafton into the city Is already show
ing signs of decreasing materially as
the word is passed along that Missoula
is determined to be rid of all loafers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-11
Men Seem to Like Work.
MOTHERS HOME GUARD,

The Mothers Home Guard will give
an exhibition Of their work at the home
Of Mrs. j. Il. Power, 323 University
avenue on Thursday afternoon from 2
o'clock to g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-11
Lanning Funeral Today
From Christian Church

Burial services for w. r. tanning
will be heldthis morning at 10 o'clock
from the Calvary Christian church.
Rev. Charles ID. Crouch will conduct
the services. lntermcnt' will be made
in the Missoua cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-11
GOES TO BITTER ROOT.

l.. G. Carpenter of Denver, Colo, an
engineer, arrived in .Missoula on his
way to the Bitter Root. Mr.. Carpcn-
ter will make study of the Bitter
Root valley irrigation system.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
CITATION

THE PE0PLh or THE STATE oi N,w
York. By the Grace Of Cod I-reo ,,,.,
lndependo nt-To Egbort Jursensen l1viIn
Ssrde J. La Montague (formcrly knor'n -
Hyde Sarhe or IIii,la Juryensen, ~
Suortte JuTgcnseu. Max Warnhouz ,IeTnr
}. Major and IIyldegarde J. L. Nonts,voe az
,rormerly known as Hyldegai,lo or UiIJ.
JurSenscn) As trustees for Naryuer;ta IN,
-enstn. aud to all persons Interested p,
err dltpn" or otherwise in tho estate Of
John 'lurSensen. deceased. who IT the dina
81 uls death resided i'm the CITY County
ana state ot New York, SEND GREETING.
Upon the petition of Helen Iurgcnsen
Major. residing NJ 10 West 10Th Street
Borough of Mania ttan. New York tiiv
aHt Montaigu La Montague. residing ar
oedarhurSt Nassau County. New York:
YOU and each OF You are hereby cited ~
show cause before the Surrogates' CourP
Of New York County held at the Han Of
records III the County OF New York on the
-2nd day of October. 1918 at half p,-t
ten o clock in the forenoon of that tav
why the account of said Helen Juryenscn
Major and MontaSu La Montagne as t,
ecutors of the Last Will and Testament Of
John .IurSensen, deceased, should NOT ba
ludiciallY settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates t.our,
of the said County Of New York 10 he
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Honorable John c. Cohalan.
a surrogate of our said County at the
County Of New York. the 9th day Of
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEy
Clerk OF tho Surrogates' Court Of the
County of New Work "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWx CEMETERY.
s25d ST. BY Harlem Train and By IroilD
Lots of small size for sale
oflce. 20 East I'D ST. \. :
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

srtn Engsssrlsut, Marriage. Death
and In Mcmcr,s,n Notices may %
r'sphonsd to The Tribune any tins
Tn to midnight for insertion IN ;ns
next days paper. Just call
Beekmar 5000
ana send TIE notice as you wish II lr-
serted Bill for same Will be mailed to
you lster The notice ~ili reach over
100 400 readers dnii.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
GIRLS.

over Is. good writer's. for clerical work and auiny
orders light. airy factory. S:l5-5:sO; SaturtsS
m nan day all year starting salary IS: rapid adj
. naHve'neit l9r Soo1 workers: apply IN own hand
MrtnS. ',- stating ful particulars The Home Pat
TERN company, tS S5th St, Brooklyn
kLS-Learncrs for paper boz business on auto
mauc oox wrapping machines: to learn: rapid
anvahcement paid we'll willis learning: steady posi-
lS3 Mulberry st. " ' - "uS"oS'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
BOARD WANTED

Nol N,' cor PIE WANT BOARD: SHORT rON.
mu,@tio, to city. references if desired rcn,r.
uohndentlal r. Box 9o7. Tribune Onice '"''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
COLUMBIA
GRAMMAR
Founded l7s4 SCHOOL

s. ! and w. 0sd ST. Keopens Sept. "a.
Fireproof Building Boys prepared for Columbia.
Cornell. Harvard. Princeton. Y,le g. other collcgcs
Rcg'd by Regents. Business Course Primary MIL.
tary Dill. Gymnasium. Playground Tel 37s7 River
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

LOST. -Banlkbook No. 464.37s. The Greenwich
Savings Bank, 246 and PAS Sixth ave n Y
City. Payment stopped. Please return TO bank
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

FOUND. Pocket book. containing amonp
other things, an American Red cross
War Fund Pledge Certificate. Apply al Red
Cross war Fund off'ce, Woolworth Build
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

LOST. T.-Passbook No. 140.353 issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank. Finder Will
please return IT to the bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
TNPEN RITERS

ar FRCK'S. q West 20th.--E-or sale use, s,.,
concert. parlor. baby Grand and Upright pi,no.
many other well known makes for sale and ram,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
MARRIAGES

HERZFELDER- ELIAs-On September -
at the Hotel Majestic. by DR.. Sidney f..
Goldstein. Ruth Cecilia daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Solomon J. Elias. Of -, Han1iic
ton Terrace, to M Harry F. Herzfe'der. OF
Flushing. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
HELP WANTED MALE


ASSISTANT ron DRUG Sun
DRIES DEPARTMENT MUST
iiAvE EXPERIENCE N HAND
LING DRUG SUNDRlLS STOCKS
AND SELLING ABILITY. ONLY
FIRST CLASS MEN NEED Al
Fly. SLE MIR WELLS AT Tn
WILLIAM ST. o.; FRIDAY
MORNING BETWEEN 10 AND
-. L. S. E. s. PERMIT 40. l45.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
BIRTHS

BAR!sH- Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Barish ace
sayde Shapira) announce the birth OF
daughter >eptcraber u. 1913; at stern
Sanitarium. West End aV and 7'th At
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
W ESP SIDE

WEST SIDE
TEN EXTRA LARGE LIGHT ROOMS and threa
naehs, handsomely furnished: near 7ad ST. suhws>
ana elevated stations: passenger and servants clr
vator service; rent $500 month Apply rre1'k
Zittel & Sons broadway and 79ih st ' ''N
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
LOST BANKBOOkS

LOST.--Bankbook No. 7S5,14l Of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City Of New
York Payment stopped Please return
book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for cash. cs;,,.,
praised. purchased, BENNETT. i75 B'y (up.fs,f,p'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
GIRLS

GIRLS WANTED FOE PACKING. CANNED
GooDs N CARTONS: LIGHT ANn
CLAN WORK; GOOD PAY. ). sTLRHAi,
. ZINC, JOHN AND GOLD SITS
bRoOkL1 y, y. Y CALL AFTER :
O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES

american and Foreign Teachers' Arepcy.-
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
GoNornesses, etc, to Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Union Square.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
CREDITORS NOTICE y,

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of John Odom, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby re-
quested to make payment to the un-
der signed and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby
requested to present the same duly
authenticated within thc time provid-
ed by the law or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
EDDIE ODOM, Administrator.
1-31-4t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
Notice of Final Discharge

Notice is hereby given that ]. 8.
Thompson and ]. R. Rogers executors
of the estate and effects of A. ]. Cot
tingham deceased has this day made
application unto me for q final dis
charge as such executors, and that
the 10 day of February 1913 at my
office at ten o'clock a. m. has been ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petit
ion.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate Dillon County.
1-24-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

snn1l = eoaee N . grso4 60 sese6y
g1oea2 frogA au ovor IL eoontxy. b03
wAsa Ne tan about butI114g baFruehs
In France 4 mesns this: Il Hsans -
organize. a. we have organized. rsgf-
ments Of foresters. and ssnding them
over into the forests Of France which
they have assigned TO us for our use.
cutting down the trees. setting up
saw mills. making the lumber In va
rious sizes. transporting 1t 70 the
places where 1t il to be used. and then
finally using 1t.
I'VE have had to go back to the
planting OF corn In France In order
that we might some time Liake q
harvest. Our operations began In the
forests of France. not in the lumber
yards, as they did in this country.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

creates. crimes ever comnittsd - al
the annals Of the human Saoe.
Through their maligant deviltfiss,
that prosperity, that advance In
science and art and medicine. In civil
ivation and Christianity. which the
world knew four years ago. has been
supplanted by more voiceless woe
than the world has ever known. and
all because OF the accursed ambition
OF that accursed nation, which for
forty years has sold its soul to the
devil.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen.
The woman's household cares.
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache. headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Dillon citizen tells you what to
do.
w. C. West, carpenter, of Hamp-
ton ST., says: Heavy lifting disor-
dered my kidneys. I suffered from
pains in the small OF my back and
was SO sore and lame 1 could hardly
keep going. My head ached and I
had dizzy spells. Whenever a cold
settled on my kidneys, my condition
was worse. and my kidneys acted too
frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved all these ailments"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. West had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.-1-31-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
HUGE ARMY OF MEN
READY TO GO ON
Continued from page one)

must be seen and studied on the
ground in order to be comprehended
at all.
''It is easily imagined that we
might have perfected an army over
here and carried it across the ocean
and found it wholly unadapted to it's
task, and it might we'll have been that
the army that we sent over was lust
one thing that they did not need and
that some other thing which we
might have supplied would have been
the thing essential to their success.
80 that from the very beginnig it
was not question Of abstract specu-
lation here. but a question of study
there to find out where our shoulders
to the wheel could be put.
They realized that. And so Great
Britain sent over TO us Mr.. Balfour
and Gen. Bridges and staff Of ex-
perts. They came over here and YOU
saw Mr.. Balfour in the House Of Con-
gress and at the White House, and in
pubic meetings at one place and an
other. but the group of experts whom
they brought over with them you did
not see much Of, and yet they distrib-
uted themselves through the War De-
partment and the ordnance experts
sat down with Gen Crozier; their
supply experts with Gen Sharpe and
his assistants, their strotegists sat
down with the army war college, and
all over this city there were these
confidential groups exchanging in
formation, telling how the thing was
over there what we could do, what
they advised us to do, what exper-
ience they had in developing this. that
hat and the oher implement of sup
ply. how certain plans which one
Nigh naturally have evolved out OF
the past experience Of the world had
been tried there and found not to
work at ALL
Farley in this war, when Joffre
was here, and when Balfour was
here, they said to us. 1T may take
you some time to get over to us a
great fighting army, our man-power
is fully engaged in our industries and
our military enterprises, send over
artisans, special engineering regi-
ments and troops of a technical char
acter,' and although it was not con-
templated at the outset, and only a
islation shows that the thing was
phrase in the emergency military leg
thought of only sea possibility, vet
in a very short time We had organized
engineering regiments gtlroad
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
Came From The Bottom

AS much in the public eye these
days as the President himself is VIII
liam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury and Director General or
Railroads. If.we are not mistaken
some. papers were inclined to include
Mr.. McAdoo as one Of the weaklings
to the Presidents Cabinet when the
members Of his official family were
announced about five years ago, but
those who had watched Mr.. McAdoo's
career in New York, his building of
the Hudson tunnels, for one thing.
after many others had failed, knew
that the President had made q wise
choice in his case at least.
OF special interest now is the fact
that Mr.. McAdoo came from the very
bottom rung of the ladder and his
career should be emulated by the
young men who complain that they
don't get a CHANCE" His life story
as told by biographer, tells us that
at IA he was penniless, but that at
the age of % he was admitted to the
bal. despite the most difficult handi-
rdps. and gives the following addi-
tional interesting information:
Born at Marietta (not Atlanta J
Ga.
At go an unknown lawyer in New
York city in a little Wall street Of
fee.
'At Al the successful builder of
the Hudson tunnel, hundred mil
lion dollar enterprise.
''At 40 vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee.
"At 81 secretary of the treasury of
the United States in President Will
sons cabinet.
"At 54 the director general of the
railroads of the United States"
And here is the great work which
has been committed to him by the
President:
BY unifying all American rail-
ways under Director General Nc
Adoo, the greatest railroad in the
word was formed.
Number of employees, about 1,7OO,-
600. with an equal number in re-
lated locomotive, freight car and
other plants.
Miles of track operated, about
255,0OO.
Number of railroad companies em-
braced, about 700.
All cars in service, 2,5OO,OOO.
Capital stock and funded debt,
s17,O00,OOO.
Gross annual operating revenues
s4.OOO.OOO,OOO.
Gross annual operating expenses.
00O,0OO.OOO.
Tons Of annual freight, 100000
700.
Passengers carried yearly, 1885,
100000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
CREDITORS NOTICE
- o

Having qualified as executrix of the
estate Of J. A. Moore, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all per-
sons indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make payment
to the undersigned and all persons
holding claims against said estate
are hereby requested to present the
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by the law or this
recovery
MRS. EMILU MOORE. Executrix.
1-31-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

Dillon County Teachers Associa-
Ia. held its third monthly meeting
s0atu. .yday morning. January twenty-
The question of how tot better Dill
county's school system was generally
discussed. Irregular attendance was
mentioned as one Of the evils. 1t
was decided that systematic days for
the entrance Of new scholars would
b an Improvement on the old sys-
tenn.
The length OF the Christmas holi-
days was next discussed and the mo-
ton was made that the trustees OF
the county be requested to limit these
holidays to one week and that be
given with full pay.
At this meeting Prof. L. M. Bauk-
night was elected q member from
Dillon County of the state Council to
meet In March during the State
Teachers Association. Prof Victor E.
Rector of South Carolina University
next made an address on Problems
OF the Rural Teacher. This address
was splendid and answered many of
the vital questions now confronting
the rural teacher. Mr.. Murray, As
sistant State agent Of the Boys Corn
Clubs, next explained brief by the
purport Of the corn club work and ap-
proved to the teachers for their aid.
Lunch was then served by the G.
League.
At three o'clock there was a meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
Dillon County Teachers Association
to discuss plans for Field Day.
Field Day programmes will be print
ed and mailed to every teacher at an
early date.
Sec. of Dillon Co. Teachers Asso
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
NOTICE

Take notice that the Spring Term
Court of General Sessions for the
County of Dillon will convene at
Dillon, S. c.. on the 18th day of
February, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
JNO. c. BETHEA,
1-24-4t c. C.. p. g. G.. s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
How Shall We Measure The Depth

Manufacturers Record:
How shall the-hIman mind meas
the stGpendous magnitude Of the
lfne which Germany has committed
against the world and against individ-
uals?
Four years ago all the world was
living in peace. Men were pursuing
their accustomed occupations, scien-
tific progress was everywhere in evil
dence, broadly speaking, the people OF
the world were employed under fair
and profitable conditions. Philanthropy
was spreading it's efforts to reach the
utmost stretches of the earth with
scientific methods for the healing Of
the sick and for the preventionN OF
sicknss. Happiness, in a large sense.
covered the world Prosperity was
fairly general, and in every nation
men were giving themselves to the up
building of business, to the creation
pf employment and the advancement
science and art, and to all Of the
Hgs which seem to make for human
Jess, for the advancement Of
ilization and the spreading of the
,el.
oday. because of Germany's ruth
campaign to extend its domino
over the world, hundreds of mil
are living in agony worse than
Millions and millions have
on the battlefield in defense of
" and human rights. Millions
illions have suffered the hard
Of the trenches. Millions and
ps have suffered the agonies of
nd shell. which manned many
for life.
Dns of those who have not had |
re the battlefeld's hardships |
lions who have escaped being |
4 will never again be able to !
york which they might have
for this war, because the !
nerves and body has racked |
ked their lives. Millions Of
athers, wives, children and
Is have. through days and
agony and sleepless nights.
pr the message which they
ir dreading as to their low
the battlefields. Millions
of orphans and widows
I'D as the world never be-
lffering, and the bones
them have been bleach
mountain paths which
nto the dim forests to
lstened in their effort
or that which was
ers have marked every
npf miles of road
and over the ice
dying by the way
+er and starvation; and
oil Of agony and death
the fearful crime Of
lich that country had
planning for forty
this awful vortex Of
ing millions Of Amer
st go, in order that
the children Of this
we'd, by the destruc
Fields Of Europe or
OF evil, knowing
great murderer O;
Is not defeated
and the sorrows
far exceed what
n and Serbia have
on that Germany
more than it hates
nd could possibly
re of these facts
all Of these woes.
4 has ever known
elieve. than even
d ever imagined
holly because OF
of Germany to
erhaps we might
ption of the sin
n Germany has
ent forget that
Germany in
der. and the
country who.
Iced, have sid
guilty of the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
STRAIN. TOO GREAT

Hundreds Of Dillon Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-12
.FANSETT is WELL
POSTED ON MINERALS

Few people are better qualified to
teach mineralogy to the prospector
than is George R. Fansett, rock anal
yst of the Arizona State Bureau of
Mines, who will be in Ray on January
II, 1S and 10, giving course of lee
lures at the Ray Con- club.
For two years Mr.. Fansett has been
the man who has made all mineral
and rock determinations at the Bureau
of Mines at Tucson, and during that
time has made determination of many
thousands of Arizona rocks and min
erals.
The course that is to be given here
will allow for the prospector or min
ing man to make his own determina-
tions in the field, thus relieving him
of the necessity of waiting for returns
from the state bureau. The work is
simple, requires only such an outfit
as can be easily carried, and very in
expensive.
The knowledge of mineralogy by the
prospector of the state is going to
mean that many deposits now over
looked viii be discovered and worked,
and both the state and the prospector
will benefit by it.
There is not mining man or pros
pector that can afford to overlook this
opportunity of getting training in the
most elementary part of his chosen
profession, and it is an opportunity
that is coming to this community but
once.
Moreover, the knowledge of mineral
ogy by the prospector will save many
dollars now spent for assays in which
only trace or none of the desired
mineral is present, for the prospector
can assure himself of the presence of
the mineral before he takes it to an
assayer to determine the quantity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-12
FLANDERS VETERAN
IS VISITOR At RAY

Corporal Ernest Van de Word, Cana
dian infantry, is recent arrival. in
Ray. While citizen of the u c. Cor
poral Van de Word enlisted in the
Canadian, army soon after the out
break of the war in 1914 and has seen
active service in both Belgium and
Flanders. He carries reminders of
having been in the fray in the form
of five deep set scars. having been
hit three times by sharpnel and twice
stopping erman bullets with his
stomach. These wounds compelled
him to quit the service and he is now
awaiting final honorary discharge
papers. While in Ray the Corporal
is the guest of L. E. Troxel
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-12
AN ANSWER
Continued from page u

ly recognizable lines of nationality.
10. The peoples of Austria-Hun-
gary whose place among the nations
we wish to see safeguarded and as
sured should be accorded the freest
opportunity Of autonomous develop
ment.
II. Rumania, Serbia and Montene-
gro should be evacuated; occupied ter
ritories restored; Serbia accorded free
and secure access to the sea; and the
relations of the several Balkan states
to one another determined by friendly
counsel along historically established
lines of allegiance and nationality, and
international guarantees of the politi-
cal and economic independence and
territorial integrity of the several Bal
kan states should be entered into.
IL. The Turkish portion of the
present Ottoman empire should be as
sured a secure sovereignty, but the
other nationalities which are now un-
der Turkish rule should be assured an
absolutely unmolested opportunity Of
autonomous development, and the
Dardanelles should be permanently
opened as a free passage to the ships
and commerce of all nations under
international guarantees.
13. An Independent Polish state
should be erected which should in
clude the territories inhabited by in
disputable Polish populations, which
should be assured free and secure
access to the sea and whose political
and economic independence and terri
torial integrity should be guaranteed
by international covenant.
A. A general association of ma
tions must be formed under specific
covenants for the purpose of afford
ing mutual guarantees of political in
dependence and territorial integrity to
great and small states alike.