davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
MUSIC FACULTY PLANS
EXCEPTIONAL CONCERT
Instructors to Give Large
Program Tonight.

Tho faculty of the state University
school of music will give a concert to-
night at Sis o'clock In the main han
on the campus. Miss Josephine Sven
son. instructor in piano: l.. Orlo Bangs.
tenor: Cecil Rurlcigh, instructor in
violin; De Loss Smith. instructor in
voice, and Mrs. De Loss Smith, accom-
PIANIST, will take part in the program.
This Is the annual concert OF the school
OF music faculty and promises to sur
pass all others. De Loss Smith has
successfully assumed charge Of the
community singing for Niissoula and
has organized IL choral club in many
towns in the state. Professor Bur-
leigh has gained a national reputation
rs a composer OF violin music and has
the technic and power or a master.
Miss Swenson has taught piano at the
university FOR several years and is an
artist. T. orlo Bangs Is assistant in
structor in voice and has 4 splendid
tenor voice. Tho program follows:
II Is Enough form Elijah) Mcndel-
ssohn, Mr. Smith.
Sonata op. -. No. ., Beethoven, Miss
Swcnson.
Elegie, Massenet: Ave Marie, Bach
Gounod. Mr. Bangs, obligato by Mr.
Burlcigh.
Rondo Capriceioso, Saint Saens, Mr.
BCrlcigh.
Danny Deever Walter Damrosch
Mr. Smith.
Rondu Capriccioso. Mcndelssohn
Miss Swenson.
Loeb Lomond. Old Scotch: I'll Sing
Thee Songs OF Araby. Clay. Mr.. Bangs
Andante urom Concerto) Mendel-
ssohn, Mr.. Burleigh.
The Two Grenadiers, Schumann, DC
Loss Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE.

One Of the most successful men Of
this country recently wrote: what
ever / am, and whatever success l have
attainedyI owe it all to my wife. She
has ever been an inspiration and the
greatest helpmate OF my life To be
such a successful wife should be the
ambition of every woman, but how
Impossible when dragged down by
headaches. backache. dragging down
pains, nervousness and the blues.
Every woman in this condition should
start at once to build up her system
by a tonic of specific powers. such as
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for three generations has
been restoring American women To
health and consequent happiness. =
Adv. W.r -Es1s"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland.
SOldierette!

SOldierettes.
And the last parasite shirk,
And the 'clinging- S a
And the last 'slackeee'
We shall labor with body,
We shall labor
No longer playhing-or
becoming
Its early. Give them a Liberty
spends all Sunday the
to
B
bieest a
/ explain"
|snce
E
Ii a a
|u awfuy the
: ACROSS?'
Int to husbands: To is humanto forbar refined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday afternoon--The Imperial
Bridge club will meet with Mrs. How
ard Toole at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Ross on Gerald avenue.
The Bridge club viii meet with Mrs.
J. p. Rowe at her home on University
avenue. Mrs. Paris Adams will be
hostess for the Mothers club al her
home, 536 Plymouth street. The Park
Addition club will meet with Mrs. w.
y. Smith for election of officers and
informal discussion of the program for
the coming year.
Wednesday evening - The Royal
Neighbors Of America will give IA par
Gel post social for Red Cross benefit,
at the Masonic hall. The Eiks' Dane
ing club viii entertain all visiting Ehs
in the city at dancing at the Elks' bail
room.
Thursday afternoon-The Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church VIII
meet at the church parlors, to be en-
tertained by Mrs. a. a. Melchoir and
the committee Of which she is chair
man. The ladcis of the Christian
church will meet In sections, the South
Side with Mrs. Samuel Bellew at 22s
South Sixth street, east: the East Side
section with Mrs. w, s. MacMurray at
$40 Vine street and the Central section
at the Red Cross rooms. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church will
meet at the church parlors. The La
dies Aid society Of the church at Mill
town will meet with Mrs. Gus Hang
lund, instead Of with Mrs. Swanson.
as was first announced.
Thursday evenins-The Missoula So
cial Dancing club will hold the first
OF its postponed Lenten dances at the
E.lks' ball room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

to Thompson Fails on an allotment
trip.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.. N.
II. Schwciker. Montana Block.--Adv.
Miss Carrie Iddings Of Hamilton
spent Monday with her aunt. Mrs. NJ.
Martin. In this city. and visited the
Missoula public schools. :
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First National Bank Bldg
Adv.
c. +. Wilde of Thompson Falls is
in Mssoula for day or two, ~ guest
in the home Of his son-in-lawg and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Bully,
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 w. Cedar.
Phone S21.-Adv.
Mrs. $. Sennett OF Helena is in Mis-
soula with the federal court and srns
is made welcome by friends who have
met her upon former visits to the city
on court business.
Supervisor Rutledge Parker of the
Missoula forest has gone to the Phil
insburg rangers district and the
Georgetown Lake ranger district to
spend a week in general inspection.
Mrs. William Partridge Of Great Fails
Is in Missoula this week. visiting
friends and attending her little son,
Wayne Partridge. who was operated up
on yesterday for removal Of tonsiis.
T.. c. Potter is in Missoula for a few
days, returning to his ranch Mt Clear
water, after being at New York city
during the winter months and travel
ing to Montana by way Of Seattle.
j. w. Hay and Ben =. Volgcr, who
purchased the Leavitt ranch near
Hamilton. came into Misaoula ye~ter
day to look up grazing land in the tpr-
est reserve for their sheep and cattle.
The eight-year-ol daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Bedard of Thomp
son Falls is making a good recovery
after being operated upon at ST. Pat
rick's hospital Sunday night, for relief
of appendicitis.
W. w. Bennett, formerly deputy SUI
pervisor of the Lolo national forest. has
written card to Supervisor Elers
Koch telling of his safe arrival il
France, where he is serving with the
Twentieth engineers in the forestry
regiment.
G. NJ. Carson has returned from a
trip of two weeks about Butte anr
Deer Lodge in the interests Of the Cen
trail Life Assurance company. He was
accompanied from Deer Lodge by DIR
II. l.. Chadwick, who will spend sew
eral days ut the local office.
Mrs. l.. II. Hollon and Mrs. b. II. Bel
of Herkimer. New York. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dan c. Bachelor at 9ls
South Sixth street, west, on their re-
turn east after passing the winter a
Los Angeles and san Francisco.
The local recruiting office for III,
United States army announces thai
enlistmcnts are now received for the
cavalry, recruits to be sent from Mis-.
soula " Fort George Wright and later
20 remount stations in the south.
| w. {. Byersdorf of Scotia, Wash
has just made "A trip up the Blackfoo
valley with w. II. Glasscock, to pur
chase a ranch on Monture creek. Mr.
| Byersdorf expects to put In hrg'
crop of wheat and he will bring his par
ents later to reside with him at TIN
| ranch.
j. II. Noonen of Helena left Mis-
soula last evening, recruit from TIN
local office to join the veterinary sur
geons' corps at Fort George Wright
With him from the Missoula recruitin,
office went Il. NJ. Murphy OF Beach
n. D., to enter the quartermastcr'
corps, the mechanical repair shop unit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Want LOafers to Stay
Away From Cigar Stores

The city council at the meeting yes-
terday instructed City Attorney Camp
bell TO write to the proprietor OF Trips
Cigar store at SGT Higgins avenue that
because Of several complaints that
have come TO the city officials in re-
gard to men who loaf in front of the
place and make themselves disagree
able to passersby the practice must be
stoned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
TAKE NO ACTION.

Grand Forks, N. D., April l6.-The
North Dakota board oe regents took no
action toda! IN the matter OF the COM
plants made by one member against
an address given at Surrey. ", d..
by Colonel Charles II. McVcy, military
instructor mt the university, in which
the speaker criticized the state admin
istration. It was Announced today that
this question would be. considered to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
M@:v2
her Health Comm issioner City of Chi

NoTE-Nuxated Iron,
has been used by Former Health Com
bner Kerr with su CHI surprising results, IS
secret remedy, but one which Is wei
5 to druggists eve rywhere Unlike the
Inorganic iron pr oducts, II is easily as
ted. does not inju re the teeth, make them
nor upset the sto mach. The manufac-
! Cuafantee succe ssful and entirely sat
bry results to every purchaser or they
efund your money. 1t is dispensed in
|ity by aiissoula Drug Co. ard Geo, Fresh
and other druggists. -ag-a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
HAT FORMER HEALTH
WHATSOEVER KERR SAYS

Is Health Commi ssioner of the City of
hco, l was impo ruined many times
Recommend different medicines. miner
EATERS etc. Never yet have I gone on
la as favoring any particular remedy,
h feel that in Nuxated Iron an eXeep-
| should be made to the rule. ! have
In Nuxated Iron myself and expert
III its alth-giying, strength building
Ii, and in the int rests of the, public
hre, feel it my duty to make known the
hts of its use. l am we'll past my three
i years and want to say that l believe
my own great physical activity Is due
ely today TO my personal use of Nux-
Iron and if my endorsement shall
ce aIaemic, nervous, rundown men
women to take Nuxated Iron, and re
i the wonderful tonic benefits which I
received, I shall feel greatly gratified
l made an exception to my lifelong
in recommending it. From my own
|rience with Nuxa ted Iron, l feel that it
(,ch a valuable remedy that it ought to
\ ed in every hospital and prescribed
Every physician in this country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

|ident II. II. Wright of Fisk uni
+ was complaining in Nashville
the worship Of wealth which
|terizes the twentieth century.
young man." he said. asked me
Eher day which was more essen
|icheS or brains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Eating After Exercise.

y. c. S. asks: Why are athletes
warned not to eat a heavy meal i'm
mediately after exercising or TO exer-
else Immediately after eating?
In the first case the body is usually
too fatigued to properly digest "A large
mass of food. In the second tho neces-
sary supply Of blood for the digestion is
apt to be diverted to the muscular
system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

b y q G royin &
browntail and tent
caterpillar ests
during the winter
months. In early
April he must at
tend to the lime
sulphur spraying
W h ! c h destroys
scale insects and
helps to prevent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
HIS FATHER IS 100
AND HIS. MOTHER S.
Dependent Parents ofs Young
New Workers Are Old.

New York; T. Flatto, chairman Of
district board G. ut the meeting Of the
district draft board in the federal
building. reporting the case OF Joseph
Arbaany, a grocer, of Il Washington
street, said:
In this case we have presented the
age limit of dependent parents"
Arbaany. in the affidavit accom-
panying his questionnaire, asserted
that his father. Aldo Arbaany. had
rounded out n full century of existence.
while his mother, Tccla Arbaany, had
reached s. years.
,, Have Five Children.
five children other than the registrant.
Joseph stated that he was Is years
old and was born at Damascus, Turkey.
The youngest Of the family Is Mrs
Silky. whose age was fixed by affidavit
at %. 1t was indicated that the mother
OF the regstrant was 80 ut the time of
his birth and 50 when the youngest
| sister was born.
Claim Is Investigated.
Michael II. Matteo, chairman Of the
local board had his two assistants in
vestigate the claim as to the parents
| ages. They reported back that there
| was sufficient documentary evidence to
prove every statement made by the
registrant as to the extreme age of
both parents and the birth dates. They
| found, however, that the other children
| were able to care for the father and
mother.
The rcgistrant was denied deferred
| classification and placed In class No. l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

"'Brains,' said ], of course, but in
these times the only way a man can
convince people he has got brains is
to get riches Washington Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

Experiments with powdered peat for
fuel have been SO successful in Sweden
that a plant for its production on a
large scale has been established.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
DAUGHTER BORN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
O, G. England. us South Sixth street
east, last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Germs
Mouth Their Main Gateway
To the Body.

The wise farmer has forestalled some
of the worst enemies of his fruit trees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

lst be awully amusing for soldier just back from the fro
citing incidents of a cowboy motion picture drama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
THE ONLY WAY.

husbands. To swear is human--to forbear, refined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

{ WOULD be without lot of women to watch h
make him keep his face later teacher to make
nds clean finally wife make him keep his morals and
rloa po
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

Ing of the Third Liberty Loan who said IF can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17

nce makes the heart fondcr but makes the
and cures Of that dizzy feeling by propnqut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
French Troops Continue
development of Roye;
British Capture Bray

London, Aug. 12.-The French are
continuing their advance between
the Avre and the Oise and have cap
tured the town of rEchelle-St. Aurin.
three miles directly west of Roye.
The line now runs from rEchelle-
st. Aurin, southeast through Arman-
court and Tilloloy. three miles south
west of Roye, and continues in a
southeasterly direction through Curry,
eleven miles southeast of Montdi-
dier. 1t then curves east through the
Montigny quarry to the hill north of
AntoVal, northwest of Ribecourt, on
the Disc.
The British have captured the
western edge of the town of Bray,
on the Somme. the advices state.
Apparently the attack on the
southern part of the front was being
continued by the French this morn
ing. Main interest conferred in the
sector around the Lassigny Massif
The French must be close to the
crest of it. The whole position on
the southern line depends upon it's
possession.
In the region between the Roye
road and the Somme the position has
been stabilized. The Germans have
massed heavy artillery on this front
and are heavily counterattacking.
The towns of Albert and Chaulnes
seem to-day to be held by thesenemy
and Roye has not fallen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
PAINTING CROWDS
STORM STATIONS
FOR SUNDAY ICE
Unusual Heat Wave Melts
All of Harrisburg's Supply;
Relief Comes by Rail

Ice! Ice! My kingdom for a piece
of ice."
This was the classic thought yes
terday of many thousands of suffer-
ing citizens. only they put it into
rather more caustic language.
Almost from the peep of dawn a
universal wall of no ice in the box"
set going the most astonishing cru
sade ever witnessed here on Sunday.
Men, women and the very smallest of
children charged upon the ice sta
tions. particularly upon the United
Ice & Coal headquarters at Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets. AS many as a
thousand were gathered there at one
time, clamoring for the ice, ice in
five pounds, ten pounds, twenty
pounds and any way, so it was cold
ice. At moments. the crowd surged
so dangerously that there was fear
of panic. Inside the selling booth
company official, lone-handed.
took care of the thirsty throng, and
the money came in so fast that he
used big wicker baskets. casting the
filthy lucre into this one and that, ac-
cording to denomination.
From investigation to-day it ap-
pears that the sudden and unexpected
shortage started on Saturday. AT .
o'clock. Saturday" said one ice deal
er II bet there was not five cents
worth of ice in all the storage ware
houses of Harrisburg"
Summer supply Gone
This was the case with the United.
which usually has 5000 tons stored
in the city. This is supposed to last
until September I, but this season,
the uncommon heat melted down that
ice tower until it was all gone by
August. The jitney stations were
cleaned out by a. m. yesterday. and
everybody rushed to the big plant.
Here, fortunately several freight cars
full of ice arrived from Bear Creek
in the Lehigh Valley and saved many
a suffering mortal from further
agony.
Ice dealers explain that shortage
of labor and shortage of cars have
interefered with the usual supply;
however, it is not expected that there
will be such another panic this year.
There was a shortage in Steelton
also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

James W. Fesler, who is named in
wounded TO a degree undetermin-
ed" killed two Huns before he let
them get him." In a letter to his
mother, Mrs. James w. Fesler, 621
Kelker street, he tells her he got"
two Huns and expects to get" more
of them before he is finished.
Young Fesler enlisted April IT,
1917. at the local recruiting station.
He was sent to Fort Slocum, thence
to San Antonio. Texas, and later to
Syracuse He sailed September Z. If
he had remained in Harrisburg, his
name would be on the list of mem
bers of next years graduating class
at Technical High school. He is now
in Company l. of the Ninth Infantry.
Fesler comes of a fighting family,
and his father is proud of the fact.
His great great -grandfather
was Colonel Umberger. in the Revo-
lutionary War, his great-uncle help
ed to storm the Confederates at Get
tysburg, and his grandfather was
also in the Civil War. His parents
were proud to hear that their son is
on the battlefront, taking his place
in the fight for democracy. When a
Telegraph representative brought
them the news of his injury, they
had not heard from the War De-
partment.
Daniel H. Werner, II North Sew
enteenth street. who was recently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Will Hold Services For
A. w. Hoster, Jr., Tomorrow

George Clingan, gang leader on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who re-
ceived serious injuries Saturday
morning when he was scalded by the
steam escaping from a bursting
cylinder head, still is in a critical
condition at the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
The funeral service for Adam w.
Hoster, No. 2206 Berryhill street,
who died as the result of the scalds
he suffered at the same time, will
be held at the late home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. NJ.
P. Hooker will officiate. Burial will
be in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
He is survived by his wife, Jessie
D. Hoster, an eleven-year-ol daugh-
ter, Elizabeth NJ. Hoster, and the fol-
lowing brother and sisters: William
c. Hoster. of Pembroke; Mrs. George
A. Carl. Frank G. Webster, this city,
and Mrs. Kurvin Wehler, York, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

5 SAFES, MAKING
$4,000 HAUL
Bold Sunday Robbery in Phil
adelphia in Shadow of
City Hall

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Withir
seventy-five yards of City Hall. where
policemen are most numerous, yegg-
men early yesterday morning looted
five safes and escaped with S25,OOC
in money and other valuables. These
shops suffered losses:
Dalsimer Clothing Company, Sec
ond floor, 1903 Market street.
Marcus & Company, stationers
first floor, 1903 Market street.
Philip Berger, ladies tailor, Sec
ond floor. 1905 Market street.
Reiszner shoe store, first floor, 1905
Market street.
Guilord's Mems Furnishings Com
pany, first floor, 1905 Market street.
Entrance was gained by breaking
skylights and doors. No explosives
were used on the safes. In each in
stance a drill opened the corner oi
the safe before a can opener" was
used to separate the metal from the
inside plaster the bolts then being
clipped.
The robberies were discovered by
the police on the beat. Soon after
ward a squad of detectives, police.
men and fingerprint experts arrived
After four hours deliberation they
confessed they were 'stumped."
While the detectives were retcen'
about talking, one of the victims Wig.
orously denounced the police fol
their 'inefficiency." He said that a
short time ago delegations of bust.
nessmen alarmed by the numerou:
safe cracking right in the shadow OF
the City Hall, visited superintendent
of Police Robinson and told him
that, inasmuch as the police were
unable to handle the situation, they
were going to employ private watch.
men.
He further said that the superin.
tendent laughed at the idea, telling
them that it was needless waste oi
money, as there were six men or
duty at Thirteen and Market streets
at all times and that their fears were
groundless.
Two years ago a similar attempt
to enter the Dalsimer store was
foiled by a policeman, who shot and
wounded one of the men.