davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
VETERAN JUDGE ,s DYiNos

Seattle. March 1.-Judge George II.
Morris. OF the Washington state sti.
preme court is Ill at a local hospital
and physicians say they expect him
to live but few days longer. Ju sse
Morris served on the state supreme
banch since 1903. when he was 'ap-
pointed to I'LL q Vacancy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Find Saloon Man With
Top Of Head Blown Off

Dillon. March 1.-The body of Her.
bert Anderson, well-known saloon
man Of this city, was found In his
apartments at a local rooming house
last night The top OF the head had
been blown off. Anderson. 1t is be-
lieved, committed suicide Wednesday
night after leaving his place Of bust
ness. He had been in Respondent
mood for several days on account Of
Illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Alien Escapes. but His
Liberty Is Extremely Short

Salt Lake City, Utah.--Charles Tor
ner, an enemy alien being transferred
from Ell Paso. Texas. to the war prison
camp at Fort Douglas, escaped from
the guards on tho Salt Lake route at
Lyndyll. Utah. but was recaptured a
few hours later and brought to Salt
lake- After slipping the. guards at
LyndSll Torner got a job at the depot
handling freight. The guard got 81 at
the next station. returned to where he
missed the prisoner. and found the Ger
man at work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
c Condemned Man Pays
His Dues in Red Cross

Greensburg. Pa.--"This. guess, win
be my last payment of dues. I never
was in any other trouble before this,
and want to do my part"
Thus spake Giuseppe Politto, SEN
fenced to death a few days ago, as he
paid a dollar for his membership In the
Red Cross and placed the sign on his
cell door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Senate Shows Inactivity, in
Disp0sing Of Details on
Important Measure.
MANY AMENDMENTS
Undecided Regarding Four
Billion Dollar Issue OF
Bonds by u. S.

Washington. March i--Slow pro-
gress was made by the senate today in
disposing of amendments to the adj
miaistration bill for a war finance COR
poration. but tonight leaders believed,
It's passage tomorrow was assured.
With virtually all senator's agreed
regarding necessity for the legislation
to afford government financial assis-
lance to war industries and control
private security issues. an unexpected
number of amendments proposed in-
Guiding several from banking COM
mittee members has delayed final ac-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
CORSET TALkS-By Our Expert Corset Hygienist
Modern Corsets Must Be Different

These aren't they? And women have Dig
coming We must be prepared not only
tally physically do out bt We must have strong, healthy
bodies
dves therefore, while style should not be neglected. comfort
and heathfuness should be first consideration Dnraby
be considered And corets more than any Ohcr
article Of wearing apparel, should be carefully selected
If you, will study Memo Corses will find that they meet
of the times They modlsh III every lnc
scientifically designed support and strengthen
the body They allow perfect freedom for deep breathing ana
poisc They preserve and improve the health Only
materials Of finest quality used IN the making OF Memo
torsc everything thoroughly tested Tor strength ana
durability of The long service they give
they truly the corsets Of economy.
should be glad TO help select Memo and see That you
correctly fitted will also show how 10 adjust and wear
it, We have Memo KopServce Back-Resng Wonderful and Self
Reducing Corsets in stock
There models every type $500 and upward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Suspicious Unfounded

None Of the suspicious upon which
this proceeding rests" the decision
says. lis sufficiently supported by
proof to sustain a warrant Of deporta-
ton under the immigration law, mas
much however, as suspicious have been
aroused, as the country would be ex-
posed to danger IL those suspicious
were true and as the alien. u German
by birth has lived in Germany, from
birth to majority and never been for
nlally naturalized in any other country,
prudence might dictate internment as
an alien enemy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
New Arrivals in
Children's Coats

Whose lines reveal a close
relation to the lines in smart
apparel for their elders, with
out, however, losing sight of
the, youthful lines whose
charm is apparent at a glance.
The quality and workman
ship maintain their well
earned standard of true value,
too, Because power lies in per-
Torrance here. Serges, tri-
cotines and gabardines; black
and white checks; sizes, 2 to
6 years; colors OF navy, Sam
NEE, rose, rookie and sand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Becomingness in Spring Dresses.

early spring styles ringing out loud and clear
becoming from resourcefu ghass
adopted the better grade stores everywhere
almost soon as shown coine and wool jersey
also the ard silk aca gngham checks and plaid and
Chimes The shades wonderful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
New Spring Suits Arriving Daily

Strsngy stylish the suits for spring dey beyond
pare and lines of fashion that denote
Judgment part dressed who elect them
gabardne lverone trcotne and wool
There wonderful variety OF stylish touts this
sizes 500 to 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Says He Is Italian.

MinOtto. who claims Italian citizen.
ship and has taken out first papers for
American naturalization, was arrested
under authority Of the immigration act
OF 1917. the warrant alleging that he
was likely to become a public charge
at the time Of his entry into the United
States. Because he was we'll supplied
with money, was a law abiding citizen
rs regards civil statutes and came to
the United, States before this country
was belligerent the department held
that the only basis for department
would be to prove an intention to vio-
late the neutrality laws
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
SOn-insIaw Of Swift Allowed
T. Stapin U. s. bat.May
BE. Intef1sed.
RAISED IN. GBMalANY


Washington, March 1.-The depart
ment Of labor today refused to. deport
Count James Minotto. son-in-law of
Louis Swift, the Chicago packer. on
charges preferred by the director of
naval intelligence. but because Of sus-
piciOnsr aroused by his German birth
and associations, dismissal of the ar
rest warrant was poatponed until the
department. of Justice decides whether
the count shall be informed as an enc
MY alien.
Pending action by the attorney gem
eral. the count will remain at liberty
on $4,000 bail furnished by his father
in.1aN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Now on Exhibition Here.

And we extend u cordial invitation
TO you to como IN and mako your
self familiar with what 10 now about
them. They constitute the cream OF
the creations that are now being
shown in the foremost csnters Of
fashion.
We carry 81 very extensive line OF
Gage * Fisk Hats. There arc also
many beautifuf designs coming from
our own workroofns every day. And
though they are now reigning In the
height Of their popularity 1t has not
prevented US from marking them
with very attractive prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-02
Ladies' Fancy
handkerchief
Sale

Pretty handlSechiefs. neatly
made, with embroidered cornetss
hemstitched and lace edges;
usual prices 25c each: Sattf..
"a ! q, special only Sc |
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
NEXT CONTINGENT
 OF SECOND DRAFT
 ID GO ON IANANA
On the Next Trip of the Panama Outward Bound, Our Next
 Contingent Will Sail.

The second contingent of the second draft of Nenana's quota will be sent to the training camp at Fort Gibbon, all arrangements for their transportation have been made by the Local Board, and the men have been notified to hold themselves in readiness to go on the steamer Panama, which should be here on the down river trip on or about the 2Oth.
 The men who will leave are Frank karry, Dan Radi, Alex Kalisoff and Jake Batoff, who have been regu- larly drafted under the selective service regulations; and Alex Zoloff, who has volunteered his services. The rest of the men drawn on the second draft will report to the Local Boards as follows: Anthony Kud- zieff, Ruby; Wasil Sanko, Cordova; :; Oscar Berry, Valdez; James Byrne, Anchorage; Mike Gassoff, Seattle. The third and last contingent of the second draft will leave Nenana for Fort Gibbon on or about Sep tember 10th. Of the twelve men I AL
 now and will report to the Local Board there: Aldis M. Gerhardsen, Gust. A. Gerhardsen, Alex Gagoff, William A. Young and Guy Radich while those leaving Nenana will be Joseph Cunningham, Nick Aldatoff, Harry Beckoff, George Gotto, Wm. Papadopolous and Mike Gemoff.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
GOVERNOR RIGGS ID VISIT NENANA;;
 COMING SUNDAY
Governor Riggs Will Leave Fairbanks For Nenana Sometime Next Sunday.

According to a telegram received by the Nenana News late this after noon from Fairbanks, Governor and Mrs. Riggs may be expected in Ne mana on Sunday, August IS.
 The telegram does not say at what time or how they will travel, but it is presumed that they will take passage on one of the launches plying between Fairbanks and Ne mana.
 It was rumored around town yes terday that the Governor had chart cred the Douse launch Victory for the trip, but the rumor could not be verified.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Short circuit on corn bread-the wheat won't go around.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

4 Sheldon auto leaves for the coast tomorrow morning. The names of those who will travel on the autos are not available.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
ELECTRICITY IS USED
 :- TO GENERATE STEAM

TREADWELL.-For the past few weeks, steam has been generated from an electrically fired boiler ot the Treadwell power plant and, is effecting an immense saving in the cost of fuel oil, which was formerly used in generating the steam for the various departments and mines of Treadwell.
 The boiler is 30 inches in dia- meter, nine feet tall and stands on end. It uses 2,30O volts, single phase, of alternating current power. A steel shaft six inches in diameter is suspended vertically in the center of the boiler and is insulated from the shell, except from the circuit completed by the water. The path of the electric current is first from one line through the center shaft then through the water to the boiler shell, then on to the other line wire The boiler employs its own wa ter as it's heating element" there being no coils or metallic heating wires whatsoever. No heat is de veloped any place except in thu water itself, the friction betweel the electricity and the water, caus ing the heat. The boiler require practically no attention.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

The mail is expected to arrive to- morrow The stage reported from Hogan's today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
Tom Smith, Prop.
ssH.sssss.H1SssS y
FAIRBANKS NOTES
sssssEsss.ss.sss

A smart shower of rain was ex- perienced here this morning. The sky is overcast and more rain IS expected
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Governor Riggs paid visit to the Government farm near Ester siding yesterday. :
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
NENANA VOTERS ID NAME BOARD
 ON SATURDAY
Five Men Will Be Elected at the Polls on Saturday to Form
 An Advisory Board.

Pursuant to a notice appearing in the columns of the Nenana News in several of its issues, an election of an advisory board will be held at the townsite office on Saturday, August 17th
 The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
 Although having no legal status, the board elected by the citizens of Nenana will be consulted by the townsite management in all matters pertaining to townsite affairs and its decisions respected and followed, unless such decisions are wholly un- reasonable.
 The following is fac-simile of the official ballot to be used at the election:
 Place An X in Squares Opposite Names of Five Candidates You
 Wish to Vote For.
 ED. RUST
 ED LAUGHLIN
 OSCAR ROTHENBURG
 A. HOEY
 J. A. BREVIG
 M. V. TYLER
 H. B. JOSEPH
 CARL SCHMIDT
 HARRY DAVIS
 NJ. J. COONEY
 For an Advisory Board
 Against An Advisory Board. Five men will constitute and ad- visory board. Vote for five only. The election will be governed by the following rules:
 A vote will be allowed to anyone not an alien enemy, provided that he can be classified under any one of the following heads: ~" 7i' An owner of real property situate within the limits of Nenana Town site, Alaska;
 An owner of taxable personal property within the limits of Ne mana Townsite, Alaska;
 Anyone qualified to vote at an Alaska municipal eelction who has ben a resident of Nenana Townsite for a perior of six (6) months prior to the date of the election. H. B. JOSEPH, Secretary Board of Elections.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
EASY MONEY

A failure of the transportation companies to take ore from Skag- way that the Copper Queen mine of Whitehorse wanted very much to have shipped resulted in making $5,000 for the company. While the ore was waiting for shipmen in the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
MARINE NEWS
. sssx1xx.xs,sssrs !,

Alaska-Leaves Panama for Daw- son, 10 a. m.
 Tanana-Left Gibbon for Fair banks midnight.
 Reliance-Down Melozi, 8 a. m. Sarah-Up Marshal 2:3O, 14th. Davis-Up Kotlik 11th. .:.: Jacobs-At Gibbon.
 Julia B.-At St. Michael.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
HOME TALENT SHOWS
 ENTERTAIN TROOP s

CAMP CODY, N. M.-Soldiers in training here do not depend upon outside theatrical companies for their entertainment. The division exchange theater is the most popu- lar place in camp for there the en- tertainers of Camp Cody appear al- most nightly. A number of the men who took part in the Cody minstrels remain in camp and, with the as sistance of others recruited from among the selective draft troops recently sent here, the soldiers are given high class entertainments.
 A typical program at the division exchange theater includes an ax- centric musical act during which the musician squeezes music from every thing from a biscuit box to a row of pop bottles, Scotch dialect songs by the various "Scotties" in camp, vocal solos, instrumental numbers and concerts by their regimental bands. The theater is under the direction of the division adjutant. We must conquer the whims of
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
NEW TIMEKEEPER
 IS APPOINTED

Dave Fairburn, we'll known Fair banksan, who arrived in Nenana from the upper town recently, was appointed timekeeper for the Alaskan Engineering commission today. He goes out to the dragline camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

What does the enemy care wheth- CT food is sunk in the sea, or thrown into the garbage can? It is all the same to the kaiser.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

bunkers at Skagway the government raised the price of copper 21s cents a pound, and the company got the advantage of it quite unexpectedly.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Roy Lund left for Fairbanks on his launch Overland today. He ex- poets to be back in Nenana in few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
R.S. MCDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Local Agent of
 Whitely-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Go. Law Union and Rock, London Look Them Up In Bests Union Insurance Society, London
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

disorders in countries engaged m the
war. Riots and bloodsbed have beca
reported from Germany and Austria many
tirnee during the past spring and sum
mer and there is little doubt that the
Slavic races of Austria are soothing with
discontent
Ireland came To the center of the stage
in this connection early IN May, when
prof. GerInan plot wAs detected but mpped
in the bud with the arrest of seven'Y.
eight leaders II the Sim Fem.
Recently disahection Was reportHd
against The British in South Bfrica, b'rt D.
has apparently t<nn stamped ont.
During the year orie ruler of a bef'iy-Ten'
flnntlnuef on page ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

November the TctItonlc armies claimed
tho capture of more than i80, 600 ltnl-
inns. In the German onenrIycs IN Franco
this yenr about 100, 600 French British,
American and Portuguese were reported
TO have been taken prisoners
Added To these losses are the casualties
in killed and wounded No definite
figures have been issued by Germany and
Austria but it has been reported on what
appears to be good authority that IN the
fighting from March II till June IA the
Germans lost more than 300 600 men.
The French and British Losses were con-
siderably smaller, as the Allies we're tight
ing from entrenched positions
The United 81 tates has foated three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

The total shipping reported sunk since
August /, 1917, is more than $3.50 coo
tons.
Against this destruction of shipping
the Allies have combined their shipbuild-
ing capacity The actual number OF tons
has not been published Official announce
mcnts have been made in the recent past.
however. to the effect that more ships are
being built thsn are being sunk On
July a. ninety vessels were launched at
American shipyards.
LOSSES IN BATTLE.
The years fighting has entaled great
losses for most Of the beIligerente. Dur
ing the drive into Italy last October and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

great Liborty Loans. The proceeds Of
these loans have aggregated SIC, ,7SS, ,54f :
900 The total war cost To the United
States, according TO latest available
figures, is si3. 800, 600 600 Since the
nation entered the war il has extended
credits 20 the Allies aggregating Sc
09l $4,000
The total cost Of the war 20 England
up To December 8, 1917, was placed nj
Is, ,242 600 900, while French votes Of
credit are somewhat smaller Al latest
reports the total of the German war loans
approximated s3l 900 900 900
TTrEHHt I. DfaOHDE ERp.
There have been numerous reports Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

There have bcen nnrneroIs reports q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Last winter il became known that the
Germans were massing forces on the
western front. Reports came that large
units were training behind the lines and
that new and more terrible engines Of
war than had been known before were to
be used in German effort TO break the
allied lines, crush their armies and force
them to make peace, The drive was well
advertised and even the place where it
was TO be launched was known with
comparative certainty
On the morning Of March 81, the Ger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

Events in the meanwhile had been
moving swiftly IN Russia. On November
/. while the offensive against Italy was
under way, Alexander + kerensky then
the Russian premier announced that
Russia was worn out by the war and that
the Allies must shoulder the burden thence
forward
seven days later kerensky was de
posed bv the Bolsheviki. The fall and
fight Of Kerensky was the signal for
Germany and Austria To enter into peace
negotiations with Russia. On Novem-
Der 30 the Bolsheyih announced that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
SUBMARINE WARFARE

The past wear has been marked by
gradual decline Of submarine sinkings as
compared with the number Of ships being
built by the Entente Allies. The opera
tions Of the British and American de
stroyers have spread terror among the
.awnsrle Of the sea. while great mine
field completed in May by the British
navy converted virtually the whole
North Sea into an area closed against
Iy-boat activities.
The harbors Of Zeebrugge and Ostend
from which German submarines had
been operated against Entente shipping
were either sealed entirely or made vir-
t1IalIv vahleless as submarine bases bv
daring naval and air raids by the British
in May
u-BoATs IN AMERICAN WATERS
German submarines visited American
waters in June and sank al least ten ships
the field Of the U-boats operations being
from the North New Jersey coast south
to the Virginia Capes and easterly half
way to the Burmudas
The only United States transport lost
while carving troops TO Europe was the
Tuscania. which was torpedoed off the
north coast Of Ireland on February 5
with loss of 2l2 men.
| HOSPITAL SHIPS SUM.
During the year eleven hospital ships
have been sunk by submarines, the latest
and most fragrant case Of this violation
of the Geneva Convention being the
| destruction Of the British steamer Liam
dovery Castle, carrying Canadian nurses
and doctors This took place on June
| 27, only twenty-four Of the 25S persons on
| board being rescued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

6-cent fare 70 Wilmington,
with universal transfer.
1O-mInute trolley schedule.
Only Il minutes 10 Fourth
and Market streets. with troi-
ley service right in front Of the
property.
All city conveniences with
out the hlgh taxes. dust and
dirt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-19
RYE CHOP MUFFINS GOOD
EATIN'.

Brother John w. Campbell, OF North
Tnzewell, has discovered new muffin
which he recommends to the editor of
the Blucfield Daily Telegraph in the
following communication:
ain passing some cow feed, where
my landlord keeps it / was struck by
it looking like "Ballard's BRAN" so
| asked what it was and he said rye
chop. ! got my lnndlndy, Mrs. j. W.
Whitley, TO make some mullins out
of it, and to cur surprise they were
fine and even lighter than whole
wheat mullins. Her children ate them
the first time l have seen them eat
amy whole wheat cereal. because they
were dark. MIR. Whitley had two sacks
Of it and we have laid it away for
hard times, which are sure to come
to us extravagant Americans.
In this post | mail you sample of
them and want you to show them
to your friends. One of my friends has
been living on biscuits made of it.
With best wishes, yours. etc"
JNO. w. CAMPBELL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-19
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS COM.
ING BACK TO THE NINTH.

Washington, April 17.-Accompan-
led by Count de Chambrun, a great
grandson of General Lafayette and
DR.. John Wesley Hill, of New York,
Congressman C. Bascom Slemp will
leave Washington Thursday evening
to make some Liberty loan speeches
in Southwest Virginia.
The trio will speak at Marion Fri
day afternoon to what is expected to
be large gathering.
They will visit Emory and Henry
College and take an automobile to
Bristol, where they expect to arrive
that evening and mako other address
es for the Liberty loan. On the way
they will stop at Martha Washington
College and may speak there.
On Saturday they will go to Gate
City and address Liberty loan raj
ly to be held there.
Count de Chambrun, who is a great
grandson of General Lafayette, is
counsellor of state at the French en-
bassy here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-04-19
w. c. II. u.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held with Mrs. George Mccall on
Tuesday afternoon. Quite number
of interesting plans were discussed.
In order to help in raising gen
erous fund for the patriotic war ser
wee, Il request is sent out to every
member of the union and friends who
desire To help to turn over to the
local treasurer the money from the
sale of eggs laid on Sunday during
the month Of April, this money to go
INTO the war fund. All members are
called to take notice and respond to
this call.
The union will observe the second
week in Alay as membership week.
Several meetings will be held in the