davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
lal OF various happy colors.
Frills and Furbelovs.

There are any number OF. ways OF
freshening up the last years dress. A
collar and cuff set OF this year will do
wonders. The tiny ruffles in the
sleeves OF the foulard or satin dress,
the new girdle OF brocaded ribbon and
the dainty tie do their part in the
simplest way. Then, too, the over
blouse, sleeveless or with sleeves, can
be worn with different waists and the
same skirt. Parasols and sun hats be-
long TO the delightful side OF life in
summer, and there are many new
styles in them. Sometimes the wide
brimmed hat has a simple bow and
ribbon, sometimes It Is weighted down
with a single rose near the edge OF
the brim: always il Is attractive and
becoming, whether II be worn for gar
den party or War Garden work
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Forest Sensiba who has been for
some time policeman at the Warner
mine, was transferred Saturday 70
the west side.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
Pretty and Practical.

The bathing suit illustrated here Is
made OF heavy satin that will not be
spoilt by water There is no necessity
for wearing an undergarment with
this suit as II is Joined under the leg
and blouses over in skirt effect. The
cuff is buttoned snugly above the
knee, and IL stockings are worn, they
may be attached to the cuff. The suit
buttons on the shoulder The cap
worn with II is extremely simple and
good-looking. the trimming band ties
in the back, thus making II 1T secure
4. a belt can be worn with this suit
II desired
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
Bathlng accessories.

There are any number Of pretty and
useful accomplishments 10 the bathing
suit. The knitting bag OF rubberized
silk or satin is orc Of the terms the
Summer girl makes with Patriotism
Then there are the big beach parasols
for those who look on and aimply en-
JOY tie breakers from a dry stand
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

A social was held at the Finn hall
Sunday evening, and the proceeds
$50, will be given to the new farm
fund.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Although none were injured Sunday
when the cars OF Dav Schoffman OF
Alpha, and Dominic Dallaior collided,
the cars themselves need more or less
repairing.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Arthur Stromberg OF Stambaugh
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
/. Mattson, Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Moved by Aryid Bjork and seconded
by d. M. Ross that the meeting ad-
journ.
w. ]. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Tipping OF Iron
wood were guests during a portion ol
last week at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Hughes.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

School closes at 800 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in order that the child
rem might see the war pictures pre-
eented at the Chanberg hall.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

The baseball game between Flor
ence and Amasa Sunday resulted b
a 6-2 score in favor of Amasa
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Teodore Leppala left Sunday morn
ing for Ironwood.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

At the fee cream social given Thurs
day evening by the ladies of the NJ. j
church a sum Of $50 was cleared
This will be used for the benefit O
the boys "oyer there"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
HOUSTON ANSWERS
VAN WORMER

Il am for william r. Moore fer com
missioner of public. safety. not because
Il Is Moore. but because | am for any
clean man again Houston. Houston
wants the public TO elect him on his
record. but as he sloes not say what
fiat record is and he takes it for
granted the people thinks 1t is a good
one, | am going 70 pnt before the
public a few facts of his record.
Houston claims all the credit AMI
glory for the arrest and conviction of
sene four Indians, when he was sheriff
back in the dark ages; the facts are
they gave themselves up to Duncan
Mcdonald and he turned them over to
the sheriff. Afterward Mcdonald de
nianded the reward from Houston for
tho purpose of turning the reward over
to the widows and children OF the de-
ceased. Did Houston pay the reward
Ask Duncan Mcdonald"
This is quoted from a letter ~ X, A.
Van Worner, printed In The Missoulian
yesterday
This is a nisstatemcnt and II lie
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Dwight Hughes,
who passed away In Butte Wednesday
evening after brief Illness. were held
from the Masonic temple at noon yes
terday, the ceremonies being in charge
of St Omar commandery No. o,
Knights Templars. and lodge No. l3 A.
r. A. A. NJ. Of which the departed was
a member.
Members of 1T. Omar commandery,
IN full uniform met the body as il was
brought to MissouIa on the Northern
Pacific train at 1880 this morning and
escorted 1t to the Masonic temple,
where DR.. II. s. Galley conducted the
ritual of the order.
The pallhearers were all past COM
manders Of St. Omar, being Mcfienry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Thursday night at b. Patrick.s hoGpi-s
'1adsifdd6 = IN tnreix a1xun aMlf miner m
jui5es sustained when he was thrown
from a speeding hAndcar Thnrsday att
ernoon upon the Milwaukee railway.
Dilen had been in America but q few
years and his wife and two chiIdren
are still in Albania. He was employed
In an extra gang OF section handssupon
the railway line near TarkiO. when the
handcar leaped the track and threw its
passengers to the ground. None Of the
other members Of the crew suffered in
jury. The funeral service will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock In the
Marsh chapel and interment will be in
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Freit Diisn Dead Here.
Frcit uilen, Il native of Albania, died
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

IT u 9yJ.TI.A txsA FI - IA Z, -. Y " N Y
~f1rAt CITY IN Galll0 and n ~ e. 1;
-iiaved.s the first IN the United States
sto'aetapart,a municipality owned burial
ground for it's honorea dead. The
movement to follow the q. A. r. plan
by establishing a separate burial place
here for the soldiers who fall In the
war, was launched By Mayok w. r..
Toomey. 1t received at once the hearty
support OF the entire city. Fresno has
sent over 1900 men to the service OF
the flag and there is scarcely a. home
In the city without at least one service
star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
OLD TIMER" WANTS
l, HOUSTON

u !
Esiitor. Mjrss,llian;
The campaign FOR the office Of pa-
lice connmissioper appesrs to haNs de-
generated into q hectic and rather III
smelling attack ON the past, present
And future of William il. Houston.
This is particularly offensive TO old
time residents, as they Know Mr.. Hons-
ton as competent and fearless police
official. All who really are acquainted
with Mr.. Houston take mt their face
value all Of his promises as 10 the
conduct OF the office to which he as
pires.
Those who make claims MS Ia mis-
conduct in office on his part are not
telling the truth. Uld-time residents
know that he was a busy. successful
sheriff in the days when Missouia
county extended to the Canadian line,
that he was "A terror to evil doors. and
they know that he is Just as compc-
tent and just as honest today as he
was then.
All Of us know that Mr.. Houston IS
not Beloved OF the Socialists. whose
leaders, Jim wallace, ]. w. w. attor-
nCy. Harley Johnson, former police
magistrate, and William Beacon. for
1ner street commissioner, are fighting
hard against him today. They tried
hard to make life miserable for him
when he was In office. even folsting off
on him unfamiliar and unpleasant work
BY making him commissioner of streets
and parks, and they are trying Just as
lard to Keep him from being elected
now. e-te..s.s
The reason Ii not far from hand.
8Ocialistic camouflage IL the running
81 William Moore for the office Of
police commissioner. Every Socialist in
the town is fighting hard for Moore,
who, in return, we presume. has prom
lied to deal Ina kindly way with their
comrades. the j. w. w. Mr. Moore Is
not a Socialist, he says. but Socialists
arc conducting his campaign, are do
ing his press -agent work and are out
lining his political strategy. So. IL they
'.pnt him, over IT. Is hut. natural to
believe that he would incline willing
err to their counsel and instructions
In office, as he does now as candi-
date.
The election of Moore, then, would
rive the Socialists a one third repre-
sentation in the council. Next year
thew plan to elect another candidate
either a camouflage Socialist. like
Moore, or the real article. Then, you
dee, they would have control and Wal
lace could be city attorney again and
johnson police magistrate and Beacon
street commissioner. Official PLACE
might even be found for Peach Tree
Stone, who might be induced to re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Sprinu 10 Nice. But

Lack OF fresh vegetable food and In
terr,ipted. changing habits make these
trying weeks for anyone inclined to
constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are just the thing for Indigestion
biliousness, gas on stomach. furred
tongue, headache, or other condition
indicating clOgged bowels. Cause nc
bad after effects.--Missoaila Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
TIE DAILY MssouLlAN SATURDAY, MORNING. MARCH 30 Isls

s.-..3FFs NJ n ~ 3Es-E n T. II ~
NtAftQn OK Hamilton, John M. Brech-
hin, john KOw51nSas, EliRsssi y. C&attaSS,,
N. J. Webster and Frank BqFg, In
terment was made in the Mtssoula
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Fresno Soldier Dead to
Have Their Own Cemetery

Fresno. Gal.--Fresno, which stands
ut the front rank OF cities Of it's size
in the number OF men II has given to
the service of the country, will be the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall every Wednesday and
Friday night. AIissoula Club orches.
ira. Dance, 10 cents.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30

Some persons who imagine that
they are high-toned are merely toot-
ing a high pitched horn. Albany
Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
Percy z. Randall Funeral.

The funeral OF Percy F.. Kendall,
who died Tuesday at Great Falls. vas
held yesterday afternoon at.the Marsh
chapel, with ritual service conducted
by Laurel Lodge. No. II. Knights Of
Pythias. Miss Ethel Hughes and Mrs.
y. r. DUNCAN rendered the hymns,
Nearer My God to Thee" and Jesus
Lover Of My Soul Floral tributes in
beautiful profusion were sent from
Great Falls as well ar by friends in
Missoula. The pall bearers were Will
Cave. George Briggs. J. o. Maher
Thomas Wright and W. T.. McMurry
A private burial will be given Norm
Moen this afternoon at o'clock. from
the Marsh chapel. Mr.. Moen died on
Thursday evening at the detention hos
pital, after n brief illness with scarlet
fever. He had come only two weeks
before from Spokane to Jake a pbsi.
ton AZ cook at the Shapard hotel AND
became i'll last Monday. He il sur.
vived by Il wife and two children, who
have come from Spokane to attend ths
burial service. and by q brother-in'
law. william Pritchard OF 1896 Coop.
or street.
Freit Diisn Dead Here.
Freit Dilen, u native of Albania. diet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-30
JOHNSON TELLS WHY
HE. BACKS MOORE i.

Editor OF the Miesoulian:
- 9~seaAs an sstacle In your napcf nj
s11asGhs eokla ,a1gtu . -MEitar Mh0 .-GlGnedi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25

To All Whom Il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that applIca.
ton has been made 10 The Governor
OF Maryland for the pardon or parole
Of Nathan Gray, who was convicted ~
the March term, 1869, IN the CIrcup
Court for ST. M2ry's County. Of a.
sault with intent 10 rape, aud sentenced
to the Maryland penitentary for lhs
period Of twenty years
The Governor will take up the saii
case for hnAl decision on or atei
Monday, April -, 1918, until which
time protests against such pardon viii
be heard and the papers Alpd viii h
open 20 inspection at the discretion 81
the Governor
BY order nf the Governor,
THOS. W. SIMMONS.
Secretary ~ STATE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25

70 be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep, When wake
fol and restless at night he Is IL b "
condition for work or business during
the day Wakefulness il often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
Is quickly relieved by Chamberiain's
Tablets Try dose OF these tablets
and see how much better you feel with
clear head and good digestion. =
adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25
Notice to Creditors.
Orphans Court of st. Mary's County,
Sct:--April lB, 1918.

Orphans Court OF ST. Mary's County,
Sct;-April 10, 1918.
This Is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for ST. Mary's County, let
ters testamentary on the estate Of
SAMUEL WALLIS,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 10th
day OF October, 1918; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
ft OF said estate. All persons indebt-
cd to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
WM. MEVERELL LOKER,
4-lS.6s Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25
Editor Of the Beacon,

Editor Of the Beacon,
Dear Sir:
Thanking you for the generous space you
have given free in your paper to the two form
er Liberty Loan issues, may we not presume to
take it for granted that your patriotism and
generosity will be equally as great in this Third
Liberty Loan campaign
It is only throug the county papers that our
people can have brought home to them the i'm
portance and imperative necessity that each OF
us give serious thought to the conflict that now
involves nearly every country in the world.
1t has been hard, very hard, for us to realize
that we are at war, but more and more it is
dawning upon us that we are senous y engaged
in this life and death struggle. Daily do we
now scan the papers to see if any of our own
near or dear ones have landed across the ocean,
and whether or not their names are In the cas-
ualty lists. We know the merit Of the nation S
cause; no eoquence Of words is needed to en-
phasze the appeal for instant response.
The campaign for subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan is now In full swing, the amount
apportioned to ST. Mary's being $95,000 A
big amount Of money for our county, perhaps,
but low and Insignificant In comparison to the
sacrifices our boys are making, offering up for us
their very all, their lives, that we may still con-
1nue-to enjoy the freedom and liberty that jssc
dear to each Of us:.
If it could be brought home to our people
that every dollar put into Liberty Bond is
used directly, or indirectly, for the safety OF our
own boys in the Army and Navy, do you
moi think that it would be an easy matter for
our county to turn In one thousand subscriptions
to e Third Liberty Loanp
G want to bear in mind when we are APP
pr ned to buy bond that it is not generosity
til we are displaying in subscribing to this
loaa, but the simplest and most elemental JUS
tict---the obligation Of every true AmencaIl
here is no red tape nor difficulty in subs
cnbing to the Liberty Loan. The banks Of
our county, or the Liberty Loan Committee,
will perform all the detail work for the subs
criber and will see that his bond is delivered to
him promptly upon its receipt from the Treas
ury Department
II it is not convenient to pay In full, the
banks will carry the bonds for the purchasers
upon the partial payment plan---that is the sub
scnber pays 5 per cent Of the face value Of the
bond with subscription, and then s. per week
or SIS per month until it is paid for.
We trust that you will continue to allow the
use Of your columns in this, the most vital Of
all patriotic movements, and will endeavor to
impress upon your readers that it is their plain
duty to have their names included among the
zone thousand subscriber" who will back and
encourage with their dollars, the noble and
heroic boys who are defending us with their
lives.
Yours truly,
ST. Mary's County Liberty Loan Committee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25
- Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court ofHL Hkry Copnty asi r
April "a, 1878
ORDERED HY TBE COURT. Thhf TAse
well 7. Thomas, AdmIulstraiof 1f Ida "
higaras, late 81 ~ MAfYs county. dsrEAsHd
give the Hot4re required ~ iaw ~ tht DO
cehsoda creditors 10 aThihit their claims
and that lhe same be- pahiiahNd oure week
for ala successive weeks ~ The ~ Mary
Beacon,
BESJ ComMs
RegintaF 81 VIVA
True copy Test HEN1. toaas
Hsaiatcy u wits ter g. Maty'a County
In pursuance u the above order. hffaby
give notiru that have sbtatnud from 5hH "a.
phanh Court OF - Mars county, Nd I'd.
tors Of Administration ca the personal estate
~
IDA v REGARDS.
lAtn - eRit county. daceaaad All partuna
having claims gslnst the said decreased afs
hereby notified 10 aKhibt the hkne With ihs
proper vpurhg.a altar he'd Thereto, ~ tbs al b
seribsf on or before tho safd aag ~ Oct
1918, they viii otherwise hy lsN bd excludes
from the h nef - ~ tbs said estate al pHF-
sons indebted 10 the deceased are frgniFpd h
make I'm mediate payment - the aataeflhsF
TAEEW ki4L y fhpAae
A-lS@t AaminisirhtoF Y. Il. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25
Notice I!
sTATE o. MAHYLANo
an Whom d MaY Cnncern.

5frfcE on THE sEcRfr AIRY or STATE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-25

ST. Mary's County Liberty Loan Committee
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Paul loveall Well Treated BY Judge
Dean at FaribauIt.

Paul Loveall, dipsomaniac, appear
ed before Judge Dean for sentence
Saturday forenoon. He was humble
and penitent, says The Fairmont Sen
tinel. He said that at one time he
owned fine barber shop, an auto, a
house and lot and had a thousand
dollars in cash. Today he is busted
his family destitute and the prison
staring him in the face.
All on account of booze.
His Honor gave the poor fellow a
good lecture, fined him 500 and nine
ty days in Jail, and suspended sen
tence in order to give him one more
chance to redeem himself.
Under condition of the suspension
Loveall must report to the sheriff the
first of every month, giving an &C.
count of his conduct and where
abouts, for whom working, amount
earned and how expended. He is tc
avoid intoxicants stay home and take
care of his family and treat them as
they should be treated.
Loveall got his booze in Mankato
Soon these miserable wet hellholes
will be extermined and then boo,
wretches with the liquor disease will
have a chance in life.
Judge Dean is to be commended
for his charitable and humane dis
position of this most pitiable case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Mrs. Alerick Paris, Former Mankato
Woman, Died at Esrnront.

One of the many sad death record
ed within the past few days is that
of Mrs. Alerick Paris of North Main
street which occurred at the newly
founded home Thursday, at p. M.
says the Fairmont Sentinel.
Early in September Dorothy Bess-
er Paris was bride. Today the
new home is desolate Mrs Paris
was stricken with influenza about
two weeks ago. Pneumonia set in
and despite the best of care that a
trained nurse and the loving seoIici.
tude of both her mother and that of
her husbands mother, added to the
best medical skill, was of no avail.
Dorothy Besse was born in Mime
sofa Lake, June 81, 1896, being at
the time of her death twenty two
years four r,nnths and twentv-three
days old. Until seventeen, she lived
in the home of her parents. Mr.. and
FRS. Albert Besser of Mankato. Since
1913, she spent most of her time in
,Fairmont holding positions at the Ho-
tel Billiard and later as assistant to
d. Tull in his dental offices.
Funeral services will be conducted
w Rer John Hermann Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock. and inter-
ment made in Lakeside cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
American Casualties.

Washington, d. C. November 10
The war department issued a casu-
atty list today in which 1915 casul-
aties were reported. The Minnesota
men are as follows: +
Killed in action. Corporal Herbert r
Reese, Stordan; Private Freemond O.
Madison, Albert Lea; Private John
Ternes. Adrian; Corporal Orville E.
Wright, Trosky; Private Edgar A.
Blethen, Minneapolis; Private Roy
II. Quarnstrom. Strandquist
Died of wounds, Corporal Joseph
Bottom. St James; Corporal Andrew
B. Grodzicki, Ivanhoe; Private John
Defoe, Cloquet; Private Nick M
Phillips, st. Paul; Private Byron J.
Hadtrath, Ortonville
Died of disease, Private William
A. Nessenson, Ronneby; Private Mi
aehael Nieminen, Automba; Private
Arthur A. Lagerbloom, Chisholm
Private Teddy B. Miller, Braham
Private Anthony Neu. Caledonia
Private William F. Rethwisch, Fra
Zec
Wounded in action, degree unde-
termined, Private Herman E. Peter
son. Eagle Bend.
Wounded slightly, Private Benja-
min Braun, Wadena.
Missing in action, Private Charles
A. Robinson, Cottonwood
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
WAS LONG A RESIDENT
MRS. CATHERINERO EMERD DIED
THIS MORNING
WeII.KnoWn and Highly Res
pected Woman Succumbed
to Pneumonia

Mrs Josephine Katherine Roemer,
wife of the late Bruno Roemer, and
an estimable old resident of the city
died this morning at nine O'Clock at
Emmanuel hospital, death being
caused by complications and pneu-
monia. She, suffered paralytic
stroke about four weeks ago, but
after nine days at the hospital was
again removed to the home of her
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kleinschmidt, S02 West
Front street, and was apparently
showing improvement, although in q
very weak condition. Pneumonia
developed, and necessitated taking
her to the hospital, where all poss-
ible care was given but failed to
save her life. a * 4
Affairs at the Kleinschmidt home
were made more sad by the fact that
week, and was buried yesterday, and
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Klein.
schmidt have been ILL., aFlorian
Kleinschmidt, who is a member of
the Second Regiment, S. A. T. of the
University, is now ill in ST. Paul,
having been injured in a football
game at Iowa City week ago,
where he played with the university
team. Armin Kleinschmidt, who is
member of the same company and
regiment as his brother, was home
yesterday to attend the funeral of
his grand mother, having just re-
covered from an illness with tonsili-
tbs. stf
Josephine Meyer was the maiden
name of the deceased, and she was
born in Milwaukee, Wis, on January
Is, 1853. She was married there to
Mr.. Roemer when she was eighteen
years of age, on May %, 1871, and
they lived in that city for five years
before coming to Mankato, where
for about forty two years. Mr. Roem-
er died fortytwo years ago last
January. Deceased was we'll
known lodge woman, and belonged to
! Aurora Rebekah lodge, Marlitt lodge,
and Degree of Honor No. IS.
Surviving relatives are the children,
Mrs. Mic SPENCER, Kinney, Mimi;
/. c. B. Roemer, st. Paul; Mrs. Otto
Koke, Fort Dodge, Ia; Mrs. Gust
Kleinschmidt, Mankato; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Schiek, and one brother,
Herman Meyer of Milwaukee; and
seven grand children. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.