davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
MORE EVIDENCE OF "KuLiVR"
John i,cycr and Soi.Savory Classed
as Hoics-Operatc Storcs Near
Can:onments.

tolumbia.-,John Meyer OF New
York, joint 10 Inder with Charles Sol.
slavery OF the Military Sales Corpora.
ton. a branch OF which is y ated in
Columbia. has been arrested by fed.
cral government agents in New York
i'll the dragnei thrown out for German
spies. Meyer has been In 1ail since
March 16 and Sol.Savery, under the
guise OF a Frenchman, is supposed to
be III France.
Sol-Savery spent a good portion OF
the time in Columbia after the loca.
ton OF the cantonment here. directing
he work Of the Military Supply store
ON the 100 block OF Lady street.
Hans Fleiss. also arrested with
Meyer, but later released. was also in
Columbia III September and October
Sol.Savery left in January. supposedly
tor trance. his wife and daughter
ahVins lett Columbia for France hur.
:'iedly six weeks earlier.
Il company has three other stores
II the South: AT Camp Sewer. Green.
lille; Camp Greene. Charlotte. and
Camp Hancock. Augusta.
Had Much Data.
When arrested Never had a mass of
Military transportation schedules. also
ieta1led data as to troop movements,
AID the available supply of railroad
ears. The number Of men training at
tic various rantonmcnts was also
given.
NJ
The S0l.Saverys spoke French flu.
nntly and Sol-Savcry had certain pa
pers alleging service in The French
army during the early period of the
war. He also had papers purporting
to be dismissals from French military
hospitals and claimed to have been
wounded. exhibiting the scars. He
also brought to this country letters Of
introduction from European bankers
20 Secretary McAdoo and ]. Pierpont
Morgan.
The young man In charge OF the
cOmpany'S store in Columbia said the
news dispatches were the first intima-
ton he had as 20 the acknowledgements
OF the owners Of the business. He
had recently resigned. but a few days
ago received a telegram asking that
he take care Of the business until
Saturday.
The following Is the account Of the
apprehension Of Meyer and F!ciss. ap-
Dearing the New York Tribune:
How the German spies spread a net
oye the country and established re-
ceiving stations for information Of
military value nea four Of the largest
army cantonments in the South was
revealed. when William Wallace, d.
rector Of the New York enemy alien
bureau. announced he had forwarded
recommendations to Attorney Gen
eral Gregory for the disposal Of John
Meyer. Of Brooklyn. said to be the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

The small boy who won't fight Is al
nngging ut little girls.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
Prepare Against Meninaitis.

A warning to the physicians Of the
State to prepare or possible spread
OF cerebro-spinal meningitis among
the civilian population Of South Caro-.
lima next fall and winter was sounded
by DR.. James Adams Hayne. State
officer. in an address on the disease
before the South Carolina Medical AS.
ISOLATION.
I'm these troublous times, when the
stern necessity for winning the war
exists" said DR.. Hayne. I'VE will have
to expect this disease to be an ever
present menace in our midst. and ev.
cry doctor will have to be on the alert
and perfect himself in the art Of lum-
bar puncture, which appears a much
more serious procedure than it really
is. h doctor must learn how to give
the serum i~ntravenouSly as we'll as in.
t~raspinOusly if he expects to save
many lives, for we are bound to have
meningitis among the new men
brought to the concentration camps.
%furloughs to soldiers continues to pre-
vail the disease will continue to be
carried to the civilian population, for
culturing contacts do not mean that
all who are carriers are discovered,
az we have learned to our sorrow"
The numerous cases Of infection in
this State. said DR.. Hayne. warns us
that next fall and winter may show n
more serious spread OF the disease"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
Red Cross Needs Recruits.

The Rcd Cross is calling for men
and women to go overseas for service.
The first requirement is that the appli-
cant must be absolutely loyal. in good
health. dependable anc willing % go
Immediately. In order to keep ex-
pense from climbing the Red
Cross prefers workers who will either
pay their own expenses. or at least
work without salaries. but in a few
exceptional cases a small salary Is
paid.
There is urgent need for ambulance
drivers in France. Men from thirty
one to forty years Of age are pre-
ferred for this work, but men under
thirty.one who have been rejected by
the army for marked physical disa
btlity, such as blindness in one eye
loss Of fingers. etc. will be accepted
IL their health Is otherwise good. Wo
men canteen workers and stenogra
piers are needed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

Cottop Farmers Called to .Mee,.
Cotton farmers have been invited
ny W. G Smith, State warehors, com.
missioner. to q meeting in Columo::.
Way ii. The following Is he call as
ISSUED by Mr.. Smith:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25
New Coal RuIinq.

ne" Sodi nu''hS'
B. B. Gossett. State fuel admins
traitor. issued the following impor-
tant order establishing retail gross
margins on coal and coke for the State
of South Carolina. going into effect
April 10:
Pursuant to authority invested In
me by the United States fuel admin.
istration. the following maximum re-
tail gross margins, per ton OF 1000
pounds. are heerby established for
coke and coal sold to consumers in
tho state Of South Carolina. These
poss margins include the expense OF
delivery in purchasers bin or cellar:
Anthracite, $225; bituminous (pre'
pared ~sizes). 50; bituminous (run OF
mine. slack and s~creenings), $3.50;
coke. $3.50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-04-25

The Estill Enterprise and Ferffli'
ger Company OF Iastill has been grant.
cd a commission, with a proposed cap
ital stock Of $50, 1000. The company
Is to deal generally in fertilizers, OPP
crate a steam laundry. ice plant, gen.
crate and sell electric current. deal
in real estate and build and operate
a ginnery and veneering plant, Peti
toners are: M. II. O'Neal, S. M. CLARK
and A. w. Lawton, all OF Estill.
Tho Overland Palmetto Company OF
WATERFORD has been granted permits.
sion to increase its capital stock frop
$50 600 to $50, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
ROMAN HOME TALENT
PLAY IS THRILLER
Results in Swelling Patriotic
Fund Over $50.

! Roman. March 9.-Special.--A large
crowd was pleasantly entertained last
might at the Gaiety theater. Local
talent of an exceptionally high class
presented a four-act drama entitled
Somewhere in France under the
auspices or the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Methodist church.
AZ the conclusion of the drama, a
pageant. The Spirit OF Democracy
was presented and ELECTED much app
plausc and favorable comment
The proceeds, over $50. will be used
by the ladies in the patriotic work
being done here.
/ 1t is understood that requests have
already been made that this play be
put on at Poison and st. Ignatius. AS
Ia thriller and a stimulator of patrio-
tism the play is a top-notcher and
Romans patriotic enthusiasm was al
fever heat when Autocracy was de-
,ithroned and Democracy was placed ir
power, while the orchestra played "Stal
Spangied Hammer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
REAL ESTATE BEGINS
TO MOVE IN VALLEY
Farm and City Property at
Stevensvil1e Changes.

Stevensvillc. March Special
More real estate, both ranch and town
property. Is changing hands than TO,
several Years past. NJ. J.. Roark has
purchased 200 acres a short distance
north of Victor and known as the
mn Jameson ranch. The ranch has
been ope rated by G. f.. Phelps, who on
=! to-day Of this week disposed Of his
livestock, farming implements and
household goods at public auction, pre-
raratory to vacating the property.
e.. +. Jenkins. who recently leased
his ranch at Bass Spur to the Great
Western Sugar company, has pur-
chased the small Milo White ranch at
Carlton and with his family this week
took possession.
George Harper. who is engaged in
The saWmil business at Warland. has
sold his large residence and extensiv /:
grounds in this city to J. V. Burnett.
The residence is now occupied by Mr..
Christopher, a field man for the Great
Western Sugar company.
| Or. T. ]. Price has purchased the
| Albert May residence, now occupied
| by James Mcdonnell and family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
STEVENSVlLLE

\ very plea SAINT social gathering at
the horne of Mrs. II. +. Gleason was a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Stella Lawson of Monroe City, Mo-,
who is soon to be the bride Of Earl
S. WhMmore of this city. The hos
tcsses were Mrs NJ II. Elton, Mrs.
Fred Rsinbold. Mrs ". r. Godfried
and Mrs. Gleason. Present We're Mes
danes A. NJ. Thornburgh. Lewis May,
s. S. Marks j. G. Kohl. James Nc
Council, james A. Bales, Ernest Wells
Harold Mstcalf. w. NJ. Hooper, John
Foust George Wickham, Carl Chris
tophcr, the guest of honor and the
hostesses.
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon.
A very pleasant community party
was given at the home of Mrs. Davit
Morehouse by the Etna Service club
Fifty. guests We're present and the
guests were the husbands and brothers
OF the ladies' of the club.
Mrs Bert Carter. who leaves soor
70, Boise, Ida no, where she has a son
will spend several months. was pre-
scented with Il handsome gold enamc
7 pin by the Royal Neighbors.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bowling ana
| Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Coughenour Q
Hamilton spent the weekend wit!
| relatives here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Freshme nat Victor Give
Junior Red Cross Program

Victor, Mach 9.--Special.-T The liter
AIRY program given by the freshman
class. for the benefit OF the Junior
Red Cross. at the school house last
night was IA complete success and en-
joyed by Il large audience. The pro-
gram given was rs follows:
Song, freshman class: reading, Joyce
Hickey: selection by class orchestra,
Ferna Reed, Eta Wood Dewey Pom
dexter; reading. Fern Flowers: instru-
mental solo, Eta Wood; dialogue,
Kenneth ktiester and Willie Cole;
coon song, Guy McClnng, Ray Gard :
ner and Willie Costello; rope walking
stunt, Dewey Poindextcr; vocal solo
Celia Perry: piano duet. Effie Wood
and Kenneth kuester; recitation, Clif-
ford Dougherty; character sketch OF
seniors, Nerna Reed, Effie Wood, Fern
Flowers. Martha Waylctt. Joyc,
Hickey, Mary Gates; instrumental Sc
lection. class orchestra; dialogue, Eff
fie Wood, Martha Waylett, Willie Cole,
recitation. Alvin Johnson; song, fresh
man class: song, star Spangled Ban.
nor, audience,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Thompson Falls Sportsn1en
Revive Rod and Gun Club

Thompson Falls March Especial
A meeting of the local sportsnen was
held "Wednesday evening in the Power
City jewcry store for the purpose of
reorganizng the Anglers club which
at one time was a live organization.
1t was voted to extend the scope Of
the club to include both hunting and
fishing and was given the title OF
the Thornps son Falls Fishing and Hunt
ing club. a, meeting will be held again
Monday evening for the PURPOSE OF
taking acti,%, III the matter OF secur-
ing trout fry for the various streams
In the jurisdiction Of the organization.
The officers elected were w. a. Darl-
ing. presidenk; Bert S. Hind. secre-
tary: r. l.. Austin, treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

can expeditionary forces somewhere In
France. He said that two OF his broth
ers are there in the samc regiment
with him. but each In different COM
pany. He said also that Paul Hin,
Ed Mackay and. several other Darby
boys arrived there at about the same
time that he did. but as yet he had
seen none of them He has n friend
in the same regiment with Carol
Thompson but in "A different company.
The last news tf9at he had from that
friend they were ut Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash. They do not seem to get
the news very often as Carol ThOmp-
son landed over there on Christina $
dry. Fred says that the weather is
fine over there and that he has had to
put away his muffler for next winter.
SO he evidently expects the war to
last for another year at least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

ration has ever been discovered.
There is only one preparation so far
as we know that is entirely free from
sulphur. lead, silver, mercury, zinc,
aniline. coal tar products or their de-
rivatives. That preparation IL called
"Brownatone." 1t is so easy and safe
to apply that the wonder Is that any
one ever uses anything else.
''Brownatone' instantly tints the hair
to any shade OF brown (or black) that
may be desired. II the gray shows
on your temples or is strealSing your
hair-if the ends of your hair are light
or than the balance, or II for any rea-
son you wish to stain all or part Of
your hair--use "Brownatone."
A sample and a booklet will be sent
| you from manufacturers only upon
kce0eipt of. Toe. Mention shade desired.
All Of the leading drug stores sell
| 'Brownatone." Two sizes, csc and 81.
INSIST on "Brownatone" at your hair
tdfesser's. s=sV@ - s
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal
Co. 6sS Il. Pike ST.. Covington, Ky.
| Sold and guaranteed in Missoula by
Garden City Drug Co. Missoula Drug
~. and other leading denlerR-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Darby High School Whips
Victor Basket Ball Team

Darby. March Especial Darby
was treated To another basket ball
skirmish Wednesday night between the
Victor high school boys team and the
Darby high school boys team, in which
the score was 6S to 81 in favor OF
Darby.
The line up: Nictor-Forwards
pwyer and Gates; center, Downing
guards. Lestak and Cowan; substitutes,
Isaacson and PoindeXtcr. Darby
Forwards, Morrison and Cooper, cen
ter. Fowler; guards, Harmon and
Thompson. Morrison scored ID field
goals and one free throw.
After the boys game was finished
the Darby girls team played the third
teams boys Darby with a score of
% to l. in favor of the boys. The
lineup was: Girls-ForWards, William
aid Shaver: center, tummins;
guards, Miles and Schofcild. Boys
Forwards, Cummins and Rissman;
center. MILAN; guards, Byrd and Byrd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
new $3.50 ORDER
FOR SUBSTITUTES
Further Restrictions Placed
in Montana on Sale Of
Wheat Flour.
SAVING IS IMPERATIVE
Vital Needs of Armies in
France Makes Necessary
New Supply Basis.
SAVING Is IMPERATIVE

Buzeman March g.---BeCause OF "A
startling shortage of wheat flour for
Americas army in France, Food Ad-
ministratar Atkinson of Montana, aft
er receipt Of advices from Washing
ton, has ordered the PRONUNCIATION of
new rules regarding the use and sale Of
wheat flour IN Montana.
The new proclamation byl the Mon
tana food administrator provides that
an and after Monday, March H. the
sale Of wheat flour must be on the
fifty fifty basis, that is, all sales
" wheat flour must be accompanied
by the sale OF an equal amount or
wheat flour substitutes.
List Of Substitutes.
Following is the authorized list of
wheat flour substitutes in Montana on
and after March II: cornmeal. corn
starch. corn flour, hominy, corn grits,
harley flour, rice, rice flour. oatmeal,
rDlled oats, buckwheat flour, potato
dour, sweet potato flour soya bean
flour, feterita flour and meal and po-
tatoes. All these substitutes must be
sold in equal portions with the wheat
sold, although one or more substitutes
may be combined to make UP inc
weight Of the flour sold at the same
time. Where potatoes are used as
substitute, they must be sold IN the
proportion Of four pounds Of potatoes
to one pound Of flour. The above list
does not include bran and shorts
which have been on the substitute list
for the past two weeks.
Situation Serious.
.The situation i'm France is serious,
says the food administrator for Mon
tAna An army is supposed to have
at least 80 days supply Of food Away.
on hand for use in emergency Ther
il less than one weeks supply of flou1
now on hand in France for our armies
This makes intensive and immediate
wheat flour saving a military neces
sity. Montana people must do thei
share"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
SANDERS FARMERS TO
ERADICATE GOPHERS
Will Use Poison in Fight
Against Pests.

Thompson Falls, March 9.-SpecIal
County Agent r. NJ. Hillman, assisted
by J. Z. Parker from the extension
department of the agricultural college,
held three rousing meetings of the
farmers at Thompson Falls, Heron and
Eoxon the past week, for the purpose
Of organizing to fight the gopher pest
the coming summer.
Mr. Parker displayed formula
which will be used for the purpose at
the cost of IS cents per quart, or about
SIS to every l60-acre farm. 1t has been
estimated that 1000 quarts OF the poi
son will be used by the ranchers from
Thompson Falls west to the Idaho
state line.
The county commissioners have
agreed to finance the purchasing of
the poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
favor Of Darby. The game between the

favor Of Darby. The game between the
first teams was about even up until the
last five or ten minutes when the
score was SO to IS in favor of Darby.
Lineup for the first teams was Hamil-
ton: Forward. Ganzans and Joseph:
center. Hollibaugh; guards. Cash and
Bauchman. Darby: Forwards, Nor
rison and Cooper: center, Fowler;
guards, Harmon and Thompson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
$50 Pieces for Red Cross
Made to Date by Thomson

Thompson Falls, March Especial.
by the Thompson Falls branch of the
Red Cross, have been turned over to
the executive committee for shipment:
Forty-two sweaters, 80 pair wrist
let's, 80 pair of socks, helmets, /
muffler Il dozen sings, IL feather pill
lows, "a pillow cases, 80 ambulance pill
lows, 70 ambulance pillow cases, bed
quilts. SO hospital bed shirts, . suits
Of paiamas, ) bed Jackets. | bath robe,
Is pair of ward slippers, 1888 handker-
chiefs, 60 napkins, t6 dozen wash rags
"a fancy bags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
WESTERN MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Dixon Mi. ana Mrs G. W. MowelY
are the proud parents of a baby daueh-
ter. born Thursday,
W. r.. Campbell drove from Mssoula
"Wednesday and reports tn" roads
nearly impossible.
Frederick Gutter bought Stnde-
baker ear this past week from Mr..
Campbell the Studchaker dealer at
DIXON.
Mr.. and Mrs. n j., Smith are m"E-
ing to their ranch in The Little Ar
kansas country ..
j. q. Mct alum and *. X. Murchison
left Thursday for Roman whore they
have accepted a contract to build a
house, barn and eranaIy. They c%-
poet to re away for a month,
Victor r. and Mrs. Herbert Chill
=, n left yesterday for. their home at
- I.natius. having spent the past
week visiting with relatives here.
The illustrated lecture on Turkey.
given ny DR.. Underwood for the benc-
RI Of the Red Cross at the opera house
hy Il large audience.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale OF household goods and farm sup
plies Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
at the Jameson ranch north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and children Will
leave Monday for Seattle, Wash,
where they will make their future
home.
Darby.-Dr. Hayward left Friday to
return to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill
Mrs. Hayward accompanied him as far
as Missoula.
Mrs. +. l.. Grady entertained the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society Thursday
Charles Norman and Vcarle Lowmar
Iwcra married last Monday. This Is
the second of Darby's high schoo
\ girls to be married within the pos
three weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Nogt OF Ross Hole dict
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Stephen Conner, in Hamilton on las
Monday. The body was taken to sub
Tuesday for burial.
4 Mrs. Bifdetta Clifton returned Mon
day from Long Beach. Cal, where sh'
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Costello are tn
proud parents of nine and one-hal
| pound son. born March Z. Mother an,
] babe doing well and Pat is walking OF
air.
Plains Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Zen AN
three children departed Tuesday fc
Spokane. where they viii reside,
Mrs. Leon Richardson is i'll at III
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Frederick McCulley.
Raymond Schoulstead, who has bee
i'll In Plains for the past week, /,
turned To his home at Mcdonald Tues
day.
Frank Hays, son OF Frederick Hay
of White Pine. is i'll at the home
DR.. u. II. Billmeyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
LOgsman Sustains Broken
Leg at r. r. Hoyt Camp

Thompson Fails. March 9SpeCial
Ed Fitzgerald, ST., while engaged III
rolling logs into the river tat the l.
X. Hoyt lumber camp, received serious
injuries Saturday. which Will keep him
in the hospital for several weeks.
He was caught in such a manner
that a log rolled over his leg, breaking
ii just above the ankle, and also
crushed several of the bones OF his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Hamilton Falls Victim
to Darby High Quintet

Darby, March 9.-Special.--The Oar.
by high school first and second basket
ball teams played the most exciting
games of the season at Darby Friday
night. The second teams played the
first game. the score being so to IA in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Will Organize Community
Councils National Defense

Thompson Falls. March Especial.
T.. j. Thompson of Whitepinc, chair
man of the County Council of Defense,
was in town Tuesday distributing a
few posters for volunteer service. Mr..
Thompson expects to organize com
nunity councils in al parts of the
county at nm early date, In order to
get the work advanced before the
spring work sets in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
PERUNA---The Greatest
Human Vitaizer -

Mr.. William a. Hartman, 2lTR South
second St. M,skogee, Okla, writes:
During the winters of 1897 and 1898,
[ was SO badly afflicted with catarrh
sf the head and thought ! must surely
die from II. After trying many doc
tors and all other recommended RENE
lies made known to me, was induced
20 use PerunA. was cured entirely
by using L bottles of Peruna and one
hettie of Manalin.
Since that time ! have never been
without Peruna. use it for colds and
~ I general tonic during Spring and
Ipll months and find il the greatest
human sitaIizer.'
~ .Ahs 49, GAaaiA -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Letter From France Gives
News of Darby's Soldiers

Darby. March Especial Mrs.
George c. Milhurn. of the post office,
has received a letter fom a nephew
Fred O'Neal. who Is with the Amcri-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"ReSt0rerS"

Some folks
would have
you believe
I h a they
have d 8 :
c o v q r e d
some mar
velous com.
b | n a o n
that w i'll
e . ! -
I h 9 color
[ o & r q y,
streaked. or
faded hair,
" it h o Il I
staining It.
N o $ U G h
u r q nia. !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Those who object TO liquid medicines
IN seeusc Icruna tablets.