davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-11
Heroes Honored In France.

For exceptional ability and extraor-
binary heroism" under fire June o at
Chateau-Thierry, France, Captain kel-
Ter E. Hockey OF the United States Ma
rines, son of Rev. and Mrs. c. II.
Rockey, of Newark, N. J., formerly of
Shepherdstown, has been decorated
with the Distinguished Service Cross.
Captain Rockey was one OF sixty
three officers and men whose names
were cited for valor by General Per-
shing. Each Of them received the D.
S. c. The official description OF Cap
tain Rockey's deed was as follows:
captain Keller E. Rockey, marines:
At Chateau Thierry, France, on June
6, 1918, performed distinguished SER
vice by bringing up supports and plac-
ing them in the front lines at great
personal exposure, showing eXcep-
tional ability and extraordinary hero
ism. He was indefatigable and inval-
liable in carrying forward the attack
and organizing and holding the posi-
tion."
Captain Hockey is we'll known in
Shepherdstown, where some ten years
of his life was spent when his father
was pastor of the Lutheran Church in
this place His friends here are pleas
ed and proud to learn of the honors ne
has won, though not surprised, for they
know that he is made of the sort OF stuff
that will develop him into courageous
and resourceful soldier. We predict
for him brilliant military record. Kel-
Ter left Shepherdstown when his pa
rents moved from this place TO Waynes-
boro, Pa. He was graduated from Get
tysburg College and took a POSTCARD
uate course ar Yale. He then entered
the Marine Corps and passed examin-
atoms for a commission. AT the out
break of the war he was first lieuten-
ant, with a record of three years ser
vice. He is thirty years old. With the
first group of officers who went over
the same group that General Pershing
picked for the first arduOuS duties
was Captain Rocky. He sailed with
General Pershing in June of last year
Last fall he was transferred 10 Liver
pool, where he served for time in the
debarkation Office. When the TuScania
went down he was one OF the American
officers sent TO Ireland to care for the
survivors. Shortly thereafter he was
back to France for active
service.
Captain Rocky is the eldest Of three
sons of Rev. and Mrs. Hockey who are
in the service. The others are Ensign
Harry E. Rocky, who was graduated
from Annapolis June and is now on
his way overseas for assignment TO a
and Walter w. Rocky, who
Just last week entered the Naval Acad-
envy. Walter, who is nineteen years
old, passed first in all examinations in
a recent competitive test for the ap-
pointment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-11
Another Call For Drafted Men.

Thirty-one men will be called fol
military service from Jefferson county
during the flve-day period beginning
July I'D, orders to this effect having
been received by the local draft board
This call will about exhaust the Glass
men in the first draft from this county
These men will be sent to Camp Meade
Maryland, instead of to Camp Lee, where
most OF our county men have been
sent. The following are those who
have been ordered to be ready for this
call:
Joseph Albert RUSSELL
Basic Cuinto
William Perry Nlcewarner.
Robert Samuel Mansfield.
Harrison Washington Johnson.
Eldridge Barnes.
Charles Howard Koonce, Jr.
William Smith Wysong.
Garland Wilson Piper.
Garland M. Nicewarner.
Harry Staley White.
Wilbur Lee Carper.
Wilbur BuShrod Thomas.
Hunter F. Swami.
Rodney Jenkins.
George William Johnston.
Daniel Howard Bagent.
VIM. Hy Eaton.
Robert Washington McCarty.
Walter c. Graves.
Newton Neill Anderson.
Rodney Harrison Field.
Earl Leora Daley.
Walter Hugh Hill.
Thoul Palmer.
Rudolph Emerson Cromwell.
Mason Eames Lyme.
Raymond Hendricks ByerS.
Louis Edward Wiltshire.
Arthur Neal Sampson.
Howard Allen.
There may be some changes in this
list due 10 reclaSSiiications.
In compliance with instructions from
the War Department the local ex-
emption board for Jefferson county has
made Redistribution of the men who
for various reasons, principally slight
physical defects, had been put in de-
ferred classes. Twenty-nine men have
by this means been transferred to Class
! and reported as qualified for limited
service. They are the following:
Arthur H. Henderson
William Devonshire
Clemon Gray
Earl l.. Bane
Leonard Price Davis
Perry Dunn
Frank ]. Beckwith
Robert Thomas Newman
Thomas Jerome Burleigh
Andrew Payne
Eber Green Matheney
Samuel Linden Esquarde
Raymond L. Virts
John Milton Skinner
Layne Jones
John Thomas Bates
Henry Marshall Jackson
Gouyerneur M. Page
Jesse G. Lawson
Willis Reynolds Crowl
Edgar A. Shower
Jacob De Seal
William Butler Barnes
Henry Clay
Harry K. Phillips
Bernard S. OFT
Oscar Lucas Hooe
Neal E. Willingham
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-11

For Sale-Four fine, large long-wool
bucks, and four Shetland ponies. APP
ply to A. S. cambridge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-11
Major Lucas Seriously Wounded.

DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Lucas, Of Kear--
neysville, this county, were distressed
last Saturday to receive telegram from
the War Department stating that their
son, Major John P. Lucas, had been
seriously wounded while fighting with
the American army in France. No
details were given, but as there has
been no further announcement, it is
hoped that he is recovering. Major
Lucas is a graduate of West Point,
class of 1911, and is gallant young
officer. He saw service on the Mexican
border three years ago, and behaved
with courage and resourcefulness in
one Of the hottest fights our soldiers
had with the Mexicans. He was a
captain then, but he has since been
promoted to be a major. He has many
friends and relatives in this county,
with whom We join in the hope that he
may soon be reported as recovering.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-07-11

NOTICE-Dr. Conrad, Foot Special
list, will be at the Rumsey Hotel in
Shepherdstown on Wednesday, July
18th, from 10 a. m. to p. m, to treat
persons suffering from painful, ach-
ing feet. Come early for careful treat
ment. Consultation free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
John D. West Funeral.

The funeral of John y. West. veteran
employe of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company who died Tuesday night
at the railway hospital, will be held
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
| O. q, Il. hall The Odd Fellows lodge
will conduct ritual services with Rev
r. $. Galley the chaplain. 1nterment
will be in Mssoula cemetery. Mr.. West
had been i'll but a few days with COM
plication Of pneumonia and pleurisy,
and though lie was unusually robust
and active for his age, the attack
proved fatal. Mr.. West was taken Ill
last week, but remained at work until
Friday evening, entering the hospital
Saturday, being confined thee four
days before the end
John West was born in Baltimore.
Maryland. II years ago. He came
west in the early eighties and was in
the employ Of the Northern Pacific for
"a years, being the oldest bridge fore
man on the Rocky Mountain division,
both In point of age and length of
service, at the time of his death
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
NON-PARTISAN MAN
TO ADDRESS FORUM

Robert IL. Martin, a Non Partisan
league organizer. whose expulsion
from Big Timber and Columbus several
weeks ago attracted Il great deal of at
tcntion in Montana, has been invited
to address the Missoula Public Forum
at its meeting in Union hall next Sun
day afternoon, according to director
Payne Templeton.
Martin was to have spoken in Mis-
soula last month. but cancelled his
date with the forum after his rccep-
ton at Big Timber.
Director Templeton said last night
that Martin would come here at the in
ivtation of the forum. Martin was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Martin will have no privileges
not given to other speakers" said Mr.
Templeton. "He will be limited to AZ
minutes, and the audience will then
have As minutes in which to discuss
his speech. The meeting will. Of
course. be open to the public. 1t will
begin at 3;3o."
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
GUN TOTER WILL
QUIT UNIVERSITY
Faculty Decides in Favor
Of the Dismissal of
A. G. SOmcrs.
BEFORE COURT TODAY
Student Council Votes to
Dust Student Who Failed
to Work Aber Day.

\. G. Somrrs, q student of tho state
University. who drew . revolver upon
n number of fellow students last Sat
would resign from school Somcrs
action followed meeting the unirer-
sitv faculty at which II was decided
that he should be dismissed from the
institution.
The student council met Yesterday
and by a vote of six to four passed a
resolution recommending that Somers
be dismissed Immediately from the
university The recommendation was
taken up at the faculty meeting later
and It was decided that Somers should
not be allowed to remain a student
The affair is the outgrowth of the
efforts Of a. number Of students to
duck" Somcrs for failing TO take part
in the cleaning OF the campus last Fri
day. which was the official cleanup
dav. Somers failed to appear and
Saturday he was approached by a
number of students. He Immediately
drew a large revolver from his pocket
and threatened to shoot.
Snef1tT t'feen was notHled ana som
crs was arrested on the charge of car
rying conclcaled weapons. He VIII be
given a hearing this afternoon before
Justice of the Peace Phil Gagnon.
II. II. Nelson, who owned the gun,
was arrested on the charge of not com
plying with the law regarding the
registering of all weapons. He will
be given a hearing later. The gun Is
445 caliber Of a Lee Enfield make.
Nelson says that cartridges for the
guns are not made in this country and
that he has a few which he keeps
locked up. He says that Somers took
the gun without his permission.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Will Give Dance Friday
for University Annual

Friday night. the manager of the
Sentinel, the university yearbook. will
give the last dance of the season to
raise the debt OF publishing the annual.
This yearbook has been prepared under
the most trying circumstances. The
book is dedicated to the boys at the
front and in the American cantonments
and the few juniors left have worked
diligently to make 1t a rrcditablc book.
John Markle enlisted recently. and the
managers work has fallen uion Rox
Reynolds, editor. This dance is the
last to be given by the Sentinel man
agcr for the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
'ID6A'T.ClRRY GUKs'
SAYS WILLIAM S. HART
Movie" Hero Goes Through
Missoula on Way West.

Il have found the citizens Of Mon
tana intensely patriotic and am
pleased to note that everywhere they
have rallied nobly to the support Of the
third Liberty loan.' said William s.
Hart, the hero OF many movie"
dramas, at the Northern Pacific sta
tion last night on his way from Butte
to Spokane. Hart is making a tour Of
the country and speaking in the in
tcrests of the third Liberty loan.
'The people of the plains and the
mountains know what real freedom
means and they are the ones that will
'I% down everything to achieve it. The
cost bothcrs them the least.
Hart did not look like Hart without
his broad brimmed hat and couple of
six guns dangling at his side, but he
had the same piercing gaze that has
made him famous on the screen.
Some people seem to think that !
always carry a couple Of guns in my
hip pockets. but | don't" and he tapped
his trousers pockets to prove the truth
Of his assertion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
MISSOULA CONTINUES
THRIFT STAMP DRIVE
More Societies Formed &c
Aid in Campaign.

The Sugar Tramps" Was Savings
society met last night at the chamber
Of commerce building for their first
regular meeting and completed the or
ganiZation of the society, which was
begun at a preliminary meeting held at
the Great Western sugar factory ON
April TO-
The officials of the society are J. w.
Berry, president, and j. j. McGhee,
secretary. There are 80 members in
the organization with prospects for II
more. They have pledged themselves
to buy 5000 worth Of Thrift Stamps q
month.
Dr. II. S. Gatley addressed the meet
ing and spoke on the necessity Of
thrift and the wastefuiuess Of the
American people.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
OBITUARY

The death Of Mrs. George +. stan
nard Tuesday at her homo in Kalis-
pell was announced to her cousins
Hugh and William Kennedy In this
city. yesterday by telegram. Mrs
Stannard had been iii with cancer for
many months. Her funeral will nc
held this morning at II O'Clock. with
tnterment in the kalispcll cemetery.
Mrs. Stannard was formerly Miss
Jenie SWaney and came with her par
erts from Pennsylvania to live in Mis-
soula. moving with them from tins
city to kalispell about 30 years ago.
She is survived by her husband and by
two sisters. Mrs. Macdonald of Galen
and Mrs. George Fisher of kalispcll;
also by brother, James Swancy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18

William Jameson, a resident in Mis-
Soula for y years. died yesterday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ellen
Spettigue. at London, Ontario. Mr..
Jameson was 81 years old and he had
served for nearly Is years AS an elder
in the Presbyterian church of this
city. He organized the Missoua court
OF Foresters many years ago His
daughters, Mrs. Sarah A. Crouch and
Mrs. Bella SchoonOver, and his son,
Alex Jameson. live in Missou,a. A
son. DIR. J. X. Jameson, Is in Chicago
and William Jameson Is in San Fran
cisco. He is survived also by l. grand
children and by one great grandchild.
interment will be at London by the
graveside of his wife,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18

All the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why the kidneys play such an important
role IN health or disease. By some mys-
terious process the kidney selects what
Ought to come out of the blood and
takes it out. If the kidneys are not
good-workmen and become congested-
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
backache, headache, lumbago, rheu-
matism or gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
So it is that DR.. Pierce, OF the Invaiids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
n. Y, advises washing the Kidneys
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then if you want
to take q harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anuric double strength }, for 6Oc.
This rAnuric," which is SO many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid poisons aud bathe the kid
neys and channels in soothing liquid.
II you desire, write for. free medical
advics and send sample of water for free
examination. Experience has taught
Doctor Pierce that ~Anuric" Is q most
powerful agent in dissoiviDg uric acid,
] = hot Water melts sugar.
oend Dr.. Pierce lOc, for tria! package.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Alvin Lister Enlists in
Radio Division of Reserves

Alvin Lister, son of Postmaster J. w.
Lister, received n telegram yester-
day from Ensign Freelander. who had
charge of Il navy reserve recruiting
station here last week. saying that
Lister has been accepted in the radio
division. Lister expects to leave for
Bremerton, Wash. May 10.
Lister has been working under r. G.
Bright, senior u. = roads engineer
He attended the State University the
second quarter and is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Harley
Harrison, university student who en-
listed with Lister, left yesterday for
New Rockford. N. D.. where he will
visit with his parents until May 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Mattresses Organize.

The Victory War Savings society
held its first regular meeting since it
was organized ON April 10. last night.
at the chamber Of commerce workroom.
The organization is made np of wait
resses and clerks in confectionery
stores.
The society now has Il membership
Of IS and last night $3.50 was pledged
for this month. A committee was APP
pointed to work and get new members
from local hotels, restaurants and con-
fectionary stores. The next meeting
is to be held May IA in Union hall, at
2.30 p. IN.
The officers of the society are Ma
rie Stenman. president; Mae Hollings-
worth. financial secretary, and Lillian
Anderson, recording secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
STATES HORSE -sHOERs
GATHER HERE SATURDAY
State Convention to Be Held
Here This Week.

The annual convention of The Mon
tana Master Ilnrrc Shocrs associat ion
will open Saturday in NiSsnnla when
delegates from all Iaris of the "tHt"
gather at IN" Palace hotel. .tohn Brll
chairman of the convention. has made
preparations for "A lively rrorran.
Al blacksmith shops in ID" stat" 'riIl
be closed on that day and work wiz he
forgotten by the horscshocrs. The
meeting In Missoula promises to ho one
of the bes, over held by TIE state as
sociation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Air Instructor Injured
in Fall at Texas Field

Houston, Texas, April 17.--Earl r.
Southee, of Binghamton, N. Y. civilian
instructor at Ellingfield, was seriously
injured and an aviation cadet slightly
hurt at the aviation camp here today
when their airplane fell about 100 feet
in spin. Instructor Southee is in
the field hospital. but his injuries may
not prove fatal, physicians said. The
camp at Ellington is for Americans
only,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Mrs. Maximillian Johnson
Gets Divorce From George

\ divorce was granted by Judge
Theodore Lentz yesterday to Mrs.
MaXimillian Johnson from George
johnson on the grounds of cruelty
The decree was granted in default of
the appearance of the defendant. Mrs.
johnson was given permission to re-
sume her maiden name of Smith,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
CHANCELLOR IN CITY.

Chancellor T.. G. Elliott of the Uni
versity of Montana will be in Mis-
soula today on business. DIR. Elliott
will confer with heads of the summer
quarter on the budget for the coming
term. He arrived last night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
VETS WIN IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y, April 17.-With
nearly two thirds Of the returns count
ed, the vets have a majority Of more
than 4.s00 on the question of retaining
the saloon in Syracuse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Students / l.ofi Pharmacy til
Pass State Examinations

Dean {. IL. Mollet of the school Of
pharmacy at the State University an
nounced yesterday that all members az
the school who recently took the state
ena passed the examination with ey-
ceptional grades. Five pharmacists
from the university took the exami.
nation
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the kindness extended to
us during the recent death of our son.
Thomas. also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
PETER SCHEF'FER AND FAMILY,
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
JUDGMENT ON NOTE.

The Miller Rubber company was
granted judgement of ssS060 yester-
day from J. ]. Deakin by Judge Theo-
dore IenZ. The suit was based on a
note.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
MIS$ouLA ADDS
TO BOND TOTAL
Patriotic Citizens Ask for
Liberty Loan Paper in
Large Numbers.
BANKS ADD TO SUM
Western Montana Nationals
Purchases Reported as
S37,1OO
BANKS ADD TO SUM

Determined not to be left out Of the
third Liberty loan, the residents of
the county continued to flock to the
Missoula banks yesterday to place
their subscriptions for one or more
bonds. The sudden rush is believed to
be caused by the fact that many
thought there would be no chance to
buy bonds after the campaign in the
county closed.
The large number of small purchas-
ers was a feature of the subscriptions
received yesterday Many farmers ap-
peared and asked for one $50 bond,
while others paid down small amounts
to inure getting one of the third issue.
Women Sell n Bonds.
Evidence that the women are taking
All active part in the Liberty loan sale
was shown yesterday when Mrs. Will
lam Clement. member of the Bonner
division Of the Women's Liberty Loan
committee. brought in 27 subscriptions,
amounting to 1880. Mrs. Charles +.
Malloch of Bonner Is chairman of The
committee.
I'VE are highly pleased with the re-
suits of the campaign said II. II.
Parsons. county chairman, last night.
I'VE are anxious that everyone be
of the third issue and all those who
apply at the banks before April 26
Will not be turned down.
Roman and Lolo Active.
Reports from Lolo yesterday stated
that John Clifford, chairman of .hc
committees in that community, had
collected 81 subscriptions for Liberty
bonds totaling $2.400. There are two
committees in Lolo and 1t is expected
that the community will set a high
record when the others report.
When it was announced that the
Liberty loan drive had been stopped
Monday noon word was sent to all the
small cities Of the county announcing
the fact. Roman. however, said that
they were not through, and Senator A.
]. Brewer asked If he could send down
several thousand dollars in subscrip.
tions from the reservation city.
Large Sales Reported.
Large bond sales not included in the
first day report given out by j.. $.
Lusk. district committeeman, were
added TO the county totals yesterday.
They include $s7,1Oo by the Western
Montana National bank. the largest
sum yet reported by a Missoula bank,
and $4,000 by the Missoula Trust &
Savings bank.
The county total will be almost
double the allotment, it Is believed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
California Evangelist
at Adventist Church

Evangelist Watson Of California
Will speak at the Adventist church to-
night on the following subject: "rem-
peral Millennium. When Will 1t Be-
gin and Who VIII HIVE Part in IT,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18

Itching, terturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy. drive one wild. Doan's
O.ntment Is praised for it's good work,
6Gc at all drug stores.--Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
Chilean Ambassador Dies
at Embassy in Washington

Washington, April l7.-Scnor Don
Santiago Aldunate, Chilean. ambassa-
dor to the United States, died sudden
ly late today at the embassy here
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-18
SECOND READING PASSES.

London, April 17.-The house OF lords
today passed the second reading of the
man. power bill
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
p 4 T o T S NJ

amw mm existing
h" Sh
umhsm my x ~ Buy
hmMmgmd fd
~h~~hma hnd y make fewer deliveries
| khrhmms The a bt b
mhHwmm nd m?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
Ladies' Shoes Reduced

You can buy pair Of $500, $500 and $500 shoes
in patent, kid, and gun metal at very small port
ion of their worth. Sizes range from to 6 iii
widths D, E, and EE with low, medium, and high
heels in the new shaped toes. Every pair in this
lot is well-worth the original price. You can pick
your kind and size for only =. =. -. :. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
Khaki Yarn

Atwood Khaki yarn for knitting sox, sweaters
caps, muffers, wristlets, bands or anything you
might want, at SOC the skein
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
Duchess Trousers

From time to time, we have advertised "Dutc ess
Trousers "Ten cents a button, $1.OO rip" We
believe they are the safest trouser to buy You
can get them at this store at any price, from S2Oo
to $500.
Owing to the fact that we are disseminating other
Makes and wish to get rid of them quickly, we or
fer you, FOR ONE WEEK FIFTEEN PER CENT
DISCOUNT on all pants without the Duchess la
bel E.o
THAT MEANS
81 20 Trousers S215
$500 Trousers, :. -. -. :. -. $500
$3.50 Trousers =. .......... .$295
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
CULTIVATION

The dry weather is hard on all
the crops where cultivation is not
going on. Where the gardens and
corn fields have been regularly cul-
tivated, the soil is moist one inch
beneath the surface.
This proves 10 us that regular
cultivation of our crops in dry
weather is the proper thing. Now
is the time to kill weeds and loosen
up the crusted soil. The rain will
come in few days and continue for
a week-then if corn fields and gar
dens are not clean, the weeds will
be the biggest crop when cultiva-
ton can be continued. The crops
can stand from one TO two weeks
rain if they are cleaned and ready
TO receive it, Let's put all crops
in condition TO get the best out
OF the rain that's coming in a few
days.