davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-03-14
RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro
AT Court of Probate holden at staf

AT n Court of Probate holden at Staf- N ford. within and for the District of Stafford, on the 18th day of March 1918. .--t
 Present.: ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
 . on motion of Mary Murray. adm1n1StratFlX on the estate of Pal rick Murray, late Of stafford, within said dist riot. deceased. i
 This court doth decree that six months De d. to exhibit their claims against the same to the adnfnfstratrlx, and directs that public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same said district, and by posting copy thereor on fine public sign-post in said town Of stafford,
 MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1918-03-14

TOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted and I'll sold at the shoe repairing shop of F. CAkO' CARL, Nam street. A9H
The Press., 1918-03-14

NNO RENT-Sto1e. fully equipped for a \ lsh market. JOHN .FONTANELLA'
The Press., 1918-03-14

HAY FOR SALE. Phone lO6-32.
 MRS. II. c. DUNHAM, Stanordville.
The Press., 1918-03-14

and broken w down Bicycles and parts. 85
 BURT s. CFTAFFEE, Stanford Springs, R. D. l.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

rated, red and white peonies and blue
Lris being combined to suggest the
tri-color of France and our own red,
white. and blue nag. There was a
small tricolor cors:ge bouquet for
each OF the guests, and wee French
and American hags were used as
place cards.
Mrs. Sharp is leaving town tonight
for her home in Illyria, Ohio, to re-
main until August. when she will re
turn to France. She is accompanied
by her young daughters, whom she
will place in school
DR.. KOo Gives BuBeheon.
DR.. Wellington KOo. minister OF
China. entertained at luncheon today
in compliment TO Yu Ding Shia. re
Gently appointed Chinese minister to
Brazil, who is in Washington on
route to his new post. The guests to
meet him were the Brazilian ambas-
sador. Mr.. Da Cana: the minister OF
! Belgium, Mr.. de Cartier de Marchi-
enne; Breckinridge Long. Third As
sistant Secretary OF State; John C.
Ferguson. Dr. Francisco J. Yanes. Mr..
Debuchi, first secretary of the Japa-
nese embassy; L. I. Williams, DR.. w.
W. WillouEhby. Liu Ying-Ling, secre-
tary OF the Chinese legation to Bra
gil, and Wen Pin Wei. third secretary
OF the Chinese legation at Washing
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and
their family are closing their Wash
inEton residence. and will leave town
today for their country home in New
York State. Yesterday Mr.. Morton
celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday.
Owing to failing health he has been
denied visitors of late. and conse-
though he received many messages Of
congratulation.
Mai Gen. W. ". wotherspoon. U.
S. A, retired, and Mrs. Wotherspoon,
who arc guests Of Major and Mrs.
Parker West at Soldiers Home, will
return on Tuesday to their home at
Albany. n. Y. They are being very
quiet and refusing nearly all of the
invitations which have been shower
ed upon them, as General Wother-
spoon has been seriously I'll.
Tomorrow evening Major and Mrs.
West will have dining with them
Brig. Gen. Benjamin AiVord, VINO mas
just returned from France. and Col.
John Knight, now on duty at Newport
News, Va, who IL in town for q short
visit
General and Mrs. wotherspoon and
Major and Mrs. West spent q fort
night at Old Point Comfort, Va, be-
fore coming to Washington.
Baroness KorfH, wife Of q former
vice governor general OF Finland, who
is visiting her. parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. william K. Van Rey-
pen, is the guest in whose honor the
Misses Sedgley will entertain at q tea
this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas p. Walsh will be hos
tess at teS this afternoon to show the
really remarkable work that is being
done at heI residence, in Massa-
chUsetts avenue, in the way OF max
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
IIIIII
Kaufman.

ing much needed garments for ref.
ugee women and children from dis
carded garments and odds and ends OF
materials.
She will be assisted by q number
OF the prominent women who have
been working with her: and Miss
Catherine Hill will do the honors at
the tea table.
Luncheon and Bridge.
Mrs. Breckinridge Long entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge to-
day.
day. Mr. and Mrs. Long will spend
the summer at Nantucket, Mass,
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON, who left town this
morning for New York. where
the President will inaugurste
the great Red Cross drive, were &C
eompRnied by Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson and the Secretary to the
President, Mr.. Tumulty. They are
expected back in Washington on
Sunday.
The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at the Ma
tional Theatcr last evening, having
as guests Mr.. William H. Boiling,
Miss Bertha Boiling, and John Ran
dolph Boiling.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
hme. da Cana will leave town early
next week for Heron Hall, their place
at Long Branch, n. j., where they will
spend the summer. They will make
the trip by motoT.
Last evening the Ambassador and
Nine da Cana entertained at dinner
In compliment to Mime. Luz Mendez,
daughter OF the minister or GUate-
mala, and Paulo dc GOdoy, formerly
secretary of the Brazilian embassy at
Washington, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow at noon. Am
bassador da Cana will be the prin-
CiDal witness for Mr.. Godoy.
Mr.. GOdOy ana has, bride will spend
their honeymoon in New York, sailing
IN a few weeks for Japan, as he has
been detailed as secretary to the le-
cation at Tokyo.
De RianOs Give Luncheon.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine
Riano entertained at luncheon at the
embassy today in celebration of the
birthday of the King Of Spain. The
guests were the members OF the en-
bassy stan and OF the Spanish mill
tary mission, which has its headquar-
ters in New York.
The British ambassador, the Earl
Of Reading, left Washington last
an honorary degree will be conferred
upon him by the University of To
ronto. The ceremony will take place
tomorrow. Lord Reading, who will
deliver an address on the war while
in Toronto, is expected back in wash
inEton on Monday.
Lady Reading, wife OF the British
ambassador, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Edward F. Carry enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
today.
Mrs. william c. Sharp, wife OF the
American ambassador to France, was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon
given today at Congress Hall by q
number of the ladies OF the Ohio
delegation in Congress. The party
numbered fourteen, and included Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
Mrs William A. Ashbrook. Mrs. viii
liam Gordon, Mrs. Warren Gard, Mrs.
Horatio c. Claypool, Mrs. John A
Key, Mrs Lenore Sherwood. Mrs.
Arthur W. Overmyer, Mrs. Robert NJ
Switzer, Mrs. Benjamin F. WeIty. Mrs.
Charles C. Kearns, and Mrs. James
II. Thomson, daughter OF the Speaker
and Mrs. Clark.
The table was charmingly deco
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

tAlned AT dinner on IhursdAy eNonInS.
They bed twelve guests
The reception which was 10 have
been given tonight by Robert Z. Lee
Chapter, No. 644, United Daughters OF
the Confedsraey, in honor Of Camp
III, United Confederate Veterans. has
been postponed because Of the death
Of Gabriel Edmonston, . member OF
the latter organization
The reception will be given on
Monday evening, May ~.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
List Of PatroneaseG.

where they have q cottage. They
will not leave town before July.
List Of Patroneases.
The two performances OF the Com
edy Players Of New York, which will
be given in the garden OF HaIcyon
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Har.
lows residence in Georgetown, on
Saturday afternoon. May IS. under
auspices OF the Washington Garden
Club. will be under distinguished
patronage.
The list NJ patronesses includes
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Mrs. n. r Miller, wife Of Chap
lain Miller. U. s. A.. who has been
visiting AR Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Miller. has left Washing
ton, accompanied by her baby daugh-
ter, Julia Katherine Miller. To join
her husband at Fort Terry. n. Y,
whers he Is on duty with the Coast
Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher A. Ley
roIdt. OF this city. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Mae Fillius, to Anthony John
Wernig. The ceremony was per
formed on Wednesday. April Il. at L.
o'clock in st Aloyslus' Church.
The bride was Eowned in a blue
travelling suit and wore a corsaEe
bouuuet Of yellow rossbuds Miss
Emily Johnson. of this city. who was
the brides only attendant. wore
gown Of light gray material, with
corsage ~ red rosebuds.
Mr.. Fillius. a brother OF the bride,
was Mr.. Wernig's best man.
A large number OF friends and rcla-
tIves were present. including the par
ents OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ley
poldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. wernig will make
their home in Washington. and are
living In the Bliss apartments at a
IS street northwest. Mr.. WerniE has
long been a resident OF this city.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Mrs Josiah Pierce r. giving 4
series Of Informal dinners in com
plIment to Oscar T. Crosby. member
Of the Interallied Council, with head
quarters st Paris and London, who
Is her guest for q few days.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
win Give Entertainment.

The ladies Of the Ohio delegation in
Congress will give an entertainment
on Saturday afternoon, May IS, from
5 to o'clock at Congress Hall for the
Ohio girls who are doing war work
In Washington. The Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark and members OF the
Ohio delegation will be present.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Major Henry s. Hooker. U. s A.. and
his bride. who was formerly Mrs.
Edward Burke, Of Washington, have
returned to town after having passed
their honeymoon At the Plaza Hotel,
New York
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Miss win Allen Drumgoole. chief
yoeman. U. 8. n. Is spending the
week end with Mrs. W. s. Johns. 1918
p street Miss Drumgoole Is stationed
at Chsrrystons naval base.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. James ArrinEdale Dorrittee an
nounees the engagement OF her dauEh-
ter, Miss Hannah Dorrittee, to Cadet
Rex Walton Lauek. United States
Aviation Corps. No definite date has
been set for the wedding, but it will
be in the near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Guests
Irand Consul Sigma Chi
Visits Local Chapter.

w. c. Henning, grand consul Of
Sigma Chi fraternity. and secre-
tary and treasurer Of A. Leschen
& Sons Rope company of ST. Louis,
Mo, has been In the city for the
past two days. Mr.. Henning is
visiting the various chapters OF
Sigma Chi throughout the north
west. Mrs. Henning is making the
trip with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning We're the
guests of the Beta Delta chapter
of Sigma Chi at banquet Sunday
night, at luncheon yesterday
noon, and at dinner at the chapter
house on University avenue last
evening. They left for Seattle last
night. MIR. Henning is "a member
Of ri ri chapter of the fraternity,
located at the University Of Mis-
souri,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
CANADIANS APPLY
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Eligible to Dominion Army,
Too Old for u. S.

Three Missoula county Canadians
yesterday formally declared their in
tention to become American citizens.
All are older than 81 years. which is
the maximum in the American army
draft, and younger than As, which is
the Canadian maximum. They are
Louis Manderville, Missoula; 1renee
Levesque. Midtown, apd Edward
Walsh, Missoula.
Manderville, who is broker. living
at 1925 East Front street, was born in
Spencer. Mass, but later went to Can
ada and became a British subject. He
returned to the United States on July
l6. 1916 He is married
Levesque was born in st. Bastile, N.
b., and has been here since October
S, 1911. He is a barber and lives in
Midtown. He is "a years of age and
unmarried.
Walsh, who is 80 years old and Ia :
borer lives at 73O North Second street.
He was born in Birmingham, England,
going to Canada later, and came to
this country on March &. 1912.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
War Dance
Masons to Hop April 2 for
Relief Fund.

For the benefit OF the Mason war
relief fund the Shriners club Of Mis-
soula will give an elaborate dance in
their families will be asked to attend
The proceeds will be devoted entirely
to war relief work among members Of
the Masonic orders. The committee in
charge plans to Guido previous social
successes Of the Shriners' club. The
Jazz orchestra will furnish music.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
WANT BLACKFOOT
RAILROAD BUILT
Chamber of Commerce Has
Pressed Necessity on the
Milwaukee Officials.
NEEDED WAR MEASURE
Matter Is Placed Before Di-
rector General McAdOO by
John M. Evans.

That a railroad into Clearwater. in
the Blackfoot valley is necessary as a
war measure, is the plea that the Mis-
soula Chamber Of Commerce is making
to r. M. Calkins, vice-president Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail-
road. Representative John NJ. Evans
from Montana has placed the same
proposition before Secretary William
G. McAdoo. director general of Ameri-
cas- railroads.
That the Blackfoot valley is-capable
of raising vastly more grain and sup
porting greater number of cattle II
proper transportation facilities are sup
Piled Is the opinion of the Missoula
Chamber OF Commerce.
Rails Held Up Work.
The roadbed leading into Clearwater
is complete and ready for the laying
of the rails. About year ago the G
NJ. & st. +. made plans for putting In
the stub but were unable to do so be-
cause of the lack Of rails.
Under the present transportation fa
cilities in the Blackfoot valley it is
necessary for the farmers to haul their
produce to either Drummond or Poto-
mac for shipping. From the center OF
the Blackfoot valley it is approximate
~ so miles to"Drummond and rs miles
to Potomac. BY getting branch line
to Clearwater the distance for wagon
haulage would. in most cases. cut down
to ten miles and under
The Chamber of Commerce believes
that this branch line would result In a
great increase Of acreage under cult
walton in the Blackfoot valley and di-
rectly benefit the nations food supply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POlSONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proyerbial fid-
die, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent it's spongelike pores from clog.
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins. says noted
physician.
If you get headaches, its your liver
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver
II you wake up with a bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know Its function OF
how to release the damned up body
waste. bile and toxins
Every man and woman, sick or we'll
should drink each morning before
breakfast, a glass of hot water with
a teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate In
1t, to wash from the liver and bow
els the previous days indigestible ma
terial, the poisons,. sour bile and toX-
ms; thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Limestone phosphate is inexpensive;
any pharmacist will sell you Il quar-
ter pound, which Is sufficient for 4
demonstration of how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates
and freshens the liver keeping you
feeling fiji day in and day out.
Some men make specially of doing
others they are funnai by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

Insomnia is seldom caused by the
things a man doesn't say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
LUTHERANS TO RAISE
FUND FOR WAR WORK
State Asked to Contribute
$4,000 for Purpose.

Norwegian Lutherans will participate
In the campaign here for a church wal
fund, 1t was announced yesterday. The
drive here will begin today. under the
direction Of A. X. Anderson. Missoula
canvassers will be Miss Anna Ander-
son, Mrs. A. X. Anderson and A. T.
Ingebritson. Harry Lein will be a
canvasser in Midtown.
The National Lutheran commission Is
trying to raise a fund of $750,000, tC
be used for religious work among Lu
theran soldiers. Montana Lutherans
have been asked to provide $4,000. The
r ovement has been Endorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
FORMER SHERIFF
WILL MAKE RACE
w. III. Houston Files Petition
as Public Safety Com
missioner.
PRIMARIES IN MARCH
Candidate, Long Resident
Here, Well Known in
Western Montana.

The third candidate to file for the
office OF commissioner Of public safety
in the city election primaries to be held
March Is, is William H. Houston, who
yesterday formally announced his in
tentions of taking part in the race.
Mr.. Houston has been a resident OF
Missoula many years. He, served as
sheriff for several terms during the
days when the town was wide open
and later as commissioner of public
safety in Missoula. He is well known
throughout western Montana.
IF am elected. / shall do as ! have
always done. working with the inter-
est of the citizen who pays the taxes
uppermost."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Reitz Divorce Suit WIN
Get Hearing on March q

The divorce suit Of Mrs. E. c. Reitz,
wife Of prominent Missoula coal
dealer. will be tried in department No.
2 Of the district court on March 3, it
was decided yesterday. Mrs. Reitz has
accused her husband OF cruelty and
failure to provide for her needs.
p. c. Reitz was formerly owner Of
the Garden City Business college here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Indians From Reservation
Secure License to Marry

William Matt of Roman, an Indian
born near the old F'lathead agency on
the Jocko. and Maggie St. Marks, IA
Canadian Indian, now living among the
Flatheads, secured marriage license
here yesterday. Matt is 33 years old
and his bride is 80. Both are we'll to-
do Indians Of mixed blood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

Colonel G. Dercie, French army ply
stefan. now in this country, carries
scars of 81 wounds, and still has 10
fragments of shell in his body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

The clergyman is usually the best
man at the wedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

Some men make IL specially of doin
others they are dunnad by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
School of Music to Give
Second Number of Series

On the evening of March 9, the fac
ulty of the school of music of the State
University will give the second Of Sc
ries of musical programs which are be-
ing held at the university this year.
The number will be called, Songs
Everyone Should Know" The program
will consist Of the best of old songs
and a selection of the more modern.
The people of Missoula are invited to
attend. No admission charge will be
made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Grants Non-Suit Motion
Of Milwaukee Railroad

Judge Theodore Lentz yesterday
granted the defendants non-suit mo-
ton in the case Of the Jones Realty
company against the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway company.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
AMERICANS ATTACK
 NORTHWEST OF SOISSONS
AFTER GAINING GROUND TO THE EXTENT OF A MILE PART OF
 IT IS GIVEN UP

With the Amerian Army in France, Aug. 2S.-The attack of the Americans against the Germans northwest of Soissons began shortly after seven O clock this morning and within an hour the first objectives, aggregating something more than lilometer, had been obtained north and east of Cha yigny.
 The Germans counter attacked but with the exception of a small part Of one wing the American line held steady Where it gave way for 300 meters the withdrawal was made nec- essary to straighten the line.
 The fighting, which for the most part involved the artillery, continued throughout the day and was still go- ing on tonight.
 The early action of the Americans was part of a plan carefully made and carefully carried out. It was preceded by artillery preparation and the in fantry advanced under vigorous bar rage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
BRITISH MAKE FURTHER GAINS AGAINST HUNS
EN EMY BOAT SUNK.

Rome. Aug 2S--An enemy motor hoat seen on Lake Garda, on the Tren- tino front, was sunk yesterday by Ita'- ian artillery says the official state- ment issued today by the Italian war office. Italian reconnoitering patrols captured prisoners in the Posina valley and in Val di Asa. Patrols were also very active in the Grappa region where they took some prisoners and destroyed an enemy advanced post.
 In Albania, on Tuesday morning, Italian cavalry reconnoitering south of the lower Semeni river drove back hostile attachments and captured prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 MADE OF MOONEY CASE
MOONEY REPUDiATES THE WORK BEING DONE AND DECLARES HE HAS CONFIDENCE IN
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Girard, Kan, Aug. S.-Efforts of German agents in Europe to use the Mooney case in their propaganda IS condemned in cable sent today 10 the commission of Loyal Socialists of America, now in Europe, with the ap- proval of President Wilson, by Thom- as ]. Mooney, from his cell in San Quentin penitentiary. The text of the caDiegram was made public here to- night by Emanuel H. Julius, editor of the New Appeal, socialist paper
 The cable was sent in response to an appeal from the socialist commis- sion which reported that the Mooney case was being used effectively by German propagandists in northern Italy Mooney's reply follows:
 'President Wilson has done and is doing all in his power on my behalf to the end that | may receive fair treat ment. I have full confidence that the efforts that he has made, together with those of organized labor will secure ultimate justice for me. While I am of all genuine sympathy l abhor that the German propaganda should be made of my case or of my situation and that I repeat that my in the American govern ment and people is not shaken"
 Mooney is under sentence of death for alleged participation in the "Pre- paredness Day. bomb explosion at San Francisco in 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

a spot which had been holding up the British advance on this part of the battle front.
 Stiff resistance had been offered during the counter attacks and the British swung around on the Hanks driving especially down from the nor,h and following the general direction of the old Hindenburg line and tlsA town became too hot for the Boches to hold.
 Sansuinary losses have been infct ed on the Germans in all the fighting in this region British guns placed back of Croisilles have had the re- treating Germans at many places, par. , ticularly in the neighborhood of Hen recount, under direct fire.
 The gunners had the unusual expe- rience of seeing where every shot fired fell and noting what damage each did. The enemy artillery ret!r- ing from the rear of Hendecourt, Jf- fered a fine target and shells were sent raining into the fleeing columns. cutting large holes in themA
 Wis en-Artois which was captured yesterday by the Canadians, was the scene of more hard fighting The town lis completely levelled and many dead Germans are mixed up in the piles of debris.
 The enemy has resorted to blowing great craters in the roads south of the Somme in his effort to check the ad- vance. One thirty foot crater was blown in the road between Arras and Cambrai just outside of Wis eH-Artois.
 North of here a group of prisoners captured said they had all arranged among themselves 10 yell "Kamerad' as soon as the Canadians launched their attack against them. They car ried' out this arrangement
 Near Vis-en-Artois this morning when an attack was launched a host of Germans suddenly got up out os the ground and ran like so many rab- bits. leaving only few machine gun ners behind
 1t is impossible as vet to obtain any accurate figures regarding pris- oners.
 One corps is reported to have taken 2,000 since yesterday. The armies do not have time to count their prisoners and booty while fighting continues The British are principally occupied with capturing more And the count ing can be done later.