The Daily Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

CLAD MEATCHU I ie A A The DaCo Brand is always right and hits the spot in your appetite. 2 Hams and Bacon Have that "RIGHT SPOT REACH" John R. Daily Co. Ill W. Front Phone 117 Build Wise, Soundly and Well.

An internst account is like a rock for safety as the foundation for a permanent, and comfortable fortune. To hope for wealth from speculation, is as unsafe as to build your home on a foundation of sand. The elements of security and sure income are combined in an interest accunt with us. Think it over and then act. A strong bank under U.

S. Government supervision is the place for your savings. First National Bank Capital, $200,000 Surplus, Resources over $2,000,000 Oldest National Bank in Montana Just the Cuts You Want And cut in the right way. That'e what you get at the Central Market. Every order received is filled with an accuracy and carefulness that our customers appreciate.

Central Market 115 W. Main Street Phone 15 Missoula Trust and Savings Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000 Officers. J. M. KEITH, President.

SID COFFEE, Vice Pres. R. C. BIDDINGS, Cashier. A.

A. LESSEG, Asst. Cash. Directors W. M.

Bickford, Kenneth Ross, John R. Daily, H. P. Greenough, Sid J. Coffee, Dr.

U. T. McCullough, J. M. Keith.

I I i Bring Your Broken Glasses to Us Kohn Jewelry Company Largest Jewelry Store in the City Send your mail orders for Drugs and Kodak Supplies Smith's Drug Store Developing and Printing EYES TESTED GLASSES FITTED REGISTERED OPTICIAN FRANK BORG GOOD EATS Always Home Cooking SOUTH SIDE CAFE Opposite Milwaukee pot Call Our Service Department If your talking machine la out of repair ORVU TWICE-A-DAY ADS ALWAYS 'DUES HM FRH WON BATHE OF MARNE Marshal Joffre Gives Second Address Before Chicago Audience. BIG HALL IS PACKED Tells Do Their Part in Making Success Possibility. Chicago, May the French army, although improperly armed and ammunitioned, defeated the Germans on the Marne in was told briefly today by Marshal Joffre in his second speech in America tonight at the Dexter pavilion, packed with 15,000 shouting men, women and children to bid farewell to the French mission. After the large amphitheatre had been filled, a fire destroyed a $150,000 building of tile Mather Stock Car company' a. ldock from the meeting.

The French commissioners stopped to watch the fire apparatus for a few minutes before entering the gaily decorated building. Many workmen had been allowed a half holiday to sec 1 he famous visitors, and all the addresses appealed to them to help manufacture munitions of war, which they said were equally essential with soldiers at the front. Marshal Joffro's address follows in part: "Ladies and gentlemen: 'T am happy' to salute the city of Chicago in this assembly, where all classes of society are represented. This I assembly reminds me of France at the moment of the declaration of war in August, 1914. The Germans had assailed us in a brutal attack, hoping within a short time to destroy France, by barbarous blows.

The danger was caught in the act. "All the French people ran to the I border. The farmers, the workmen, In fact all French people were standing I at the border. The fight was hard, but at last we were successful and stopped 1 i the enemy. The battle of the Marne stopped them completely at that time.

"We were in need of munitions. We were in need of guns and rifles. Then we took from the ranks of the army all the special workmen to make guns, bullets and bombs; and from that time the French army was comprised of those who fight at the front and those who make it possible to fight at the front. There is the army at the front and the army in the shops and factories; and it is from the army at the front and the army of the shops that I bring greeting to you. bring the greetings of the whole French army to Chicago and above all to the workingmen of this city, among whom 1 am luippy to find myself today.

All French workmen are moi.ilized and all are working heart and soul in the common cause; 1 am sure that all American workmen arc one in heart with their brother workmen in France and are ready, like them, to fight for the final victory of democracy." When rose to speak, Marshal Joffre was given an ovation and despite efforts to quiet the throng, the cheering lasted seven minutes. Meanwhile he stood stiffly- at salute, moisture in his eves and when lie had completed the crowd again cheered madly, his colleagues embrace him and rongrafulated him on the speech. M. minister of justice, looked over the great amphitheatre, smiled greetings to delegations of foreign horn citizens of the city who attended the meeting in costume, saluted the boy scouts who filled an entire balcony, and made bis appeal directly to ho working people. TREASURY FLOODED BY GOLD AVALANCHE (Continued From Page One) than 2 today.

So great was the labor involved in distributing the subscriptions geographically and tabulating them that officials decided to discontinue to do so tor the present at least until a largi force can be obtained. Indications are that the present force wilt have Its bands full in simply tabulating the grand total of subscriptions during the next few days. Subscriptions from states of the northwest follow: North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa. Montana, Nevada. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, $242.000.

VILLISTAS BEATEN BY CAVALRY FORCE Juarez, Mexico, May band of Villa followers, led by Salazar and Quevedo, was engaged and defeated by a cavalry force from the Juarez garrison under Major Vicente Sanchez, according to an official report received tonight at the military headquarters in Juaros, which added that the fight took at Aguaje del Cacho, nine Fort Hancock, Texas. a Your 5 Vacation Days will be incomplete out a camera. Come in now and we will show you the ANSCO, the amateur camera of professional quality, and tell you how to make your vacation ictures a success, we sell Ansco ilm, Cyko Paper, Ansco Chemicals, everything you need to take with you on your trip. Missoula Drug Co. Wholesale and Retail Missoula, Montana, Ansco CAMERAS IT ci su I 1 MAKES ECONOMY PLEA TO WOMEN OF NATION (Continued From Page One.) the average, is allowed to spoil or be thrown away in each of our 20,000,000 homes, over 1,200,000 pounds of material would lie wasted each day.

It takes the fruit of many aeres and the work of many people to raise, prepare and distribute 404,000,000 pounds of food a year. Every ounce of food thrown away, therefore, tends also to waste the labor of any army of busy citizens. "Clothing is largely an agricultural product and represents the results of labor on the sheep ranges in cotton fields, and in mills and factories. Whenever an useful garment is needlessly discarded, material needed to keep some one warm or dry may be consumed merely to gratify a passing fancy. Women would do well to look upon clothing at.

this time more particularly from the utilizarian point of view. Make Shoes Last Longer. "Leather, too, is scarce and the proper shoeing of armies calls for great supplies of this material. There are only so many pairs of shoes in each hide and there is a shortage of animals and leather, as well as for meat. Anything that can be done to encourage adults or children to take care of their shoes anil make them last longer means that so much more leather is made available for other purposes.

"Employed women, especially those engaged in the manufacture of food or clothing, also directly serve their country and should put into their tasks the enthusiasm and energy' the Importance of their product warrants. Apron Will Become Uniform. "While all honor is duo to the women who leave homes to nurse and care for those -wounded in battle, no woman should feel that because she does not wear a nurse's uniform she is absolved from patriotic service. The home women of the country, if they will give their minds fully to this vital subject of food conservation and train themselves in household thrift, can make of housewife's apron a uniform of national significance. "Demonstrate thrift in your homes and encourage thrift among your neighbors.

"Make saving rather than spending your social standard. "Make economy fashionable lest it become obligatory." LAND APPLICATIONS FOR FORT PECK FEW Glasgow, May to (he late notice, it was declared, of the president's proclamation opening appraised mineral lands in the former Fort Peck Indian reservation, only a small number of filings were received at the land office here today. All filings received on and before today will he treated as filed simultaneously and will be subject to a drawing to be held Tuesday under the direction of Judge John Me.Phaul of the general land offiee. Filings on Monday and afterward will be accepted in the order filed. A large number of filings are expected Monday.

Sixty thousand acres are open to entry. Unappraisod Indian lands are to be appraised for entry next fall. I CARD OF THANKS. in I wish to thank the friends and relatives who so kindly assisted me during the illness and death of m.v wife. FRED AHERNS.

Stove-Length Mill Wood At Polleys Lumber Co. (City Saw Cash Gash isr Cash your winter'd supply now. 'it dry. THINK SUB MENACE ANTIDOTE IS FOUND From Pago One.) fkleneo in tho ahility of the board which has been following up every bint as to ways and means of checking the undersea peril. The members include men of international renown, as inventors and scientists.

Since the submarine is an American Invention, hope has been high that America will find an answer to it through mobilization of the nation's inventive genius, Mr. Saunders is known to have been following personally an investigation of the submarine question. Other members also have been at work on other plans in addition to reviewing the great mass of data referred to the board by the individual inventors and by the department. Navy experts nave overlooked no suggestion that might lead to a successful anti-submarine campaign. Secretary Daniels deprecated speculation as to ways and means to lie employed against submarines on the ground that information of what was planned might reach Germany.

State Flashes Nitro -Glycerine Bombs. at the Milwaukee shops at Miles City discovered 12 nitro-glycerine bombs in an iron scrap heap near the shops. It is thought a plot was under way to wreck the works. 2,000 Acres to T. E.

Hammond in Rosebud county is breaking up and sowing to crop 2,000 acres as fast as a traction outfit can do the work. Another Butte Murder. Forbes night in his home at Butte shot and killed his wife, probably fatally wounded bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Sttpan, and then killed himself. Domestic trouble was the cause of the tragedy.

Three children under 15 are left. Forbes had been Butte resident for 20 years. Bombs at Billings. sticks of dynamite were found on the Northern Pacific tracks at Billings Saturday. Earlier in ttie day guards shot at two men approaching a bridge, but the men escaped.

Sentenced to Frank Fisher and John O'Neil, convicted of the murder of Thomas Higgins last September during a holdup, have been sentenced to be hanged at a date to be decided. This will be the first legal execution in Silver Bow county in 11 years. BRYAN AIDS Y. M. C.

A. IN MONEY CAMPAIGN Kan Francisco, May Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, will speak at a meeting to be held here May lO under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association, to discuss plans for raising $3,000,000 in the United States for association work in training camps. California Y. M. C.

A. loaders have met to discuss plans I for raising this state's portion of the fund needed. The diamond is the hardest known get. Mazda Lamps A Full Stock ELECTRIC SHOP Phono 581 111 N. Higgins Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.

Victor Victrolas AND Records jMmmA. Ml It of IWIMMN OF Outline Given by Women's Council of National Defense Committee. APPEAL FOR ECONOMY Food, Industry, Training and Moral Questions to Be Given Attention. Washington, May for bringing together women's organizations that desire to do patriotic work were announced today by the women's committee of the council of national defense. State chairmen will call conference of representatives of the societies to discuss co-ordination of their efforts.

The women's committee was named to advise the defense council as to how women may aid in prosecution of the war. Its members are Anna Howard Shaw, chairman; Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of St, Louis; Mrs. Joseph E.

Cowles of California Miss Maudo Wetmore of Rhode Island; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gatt of New York; Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois; Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Boston Mrs. Joseph R.

Lamar of Atlanta and Miss Ida Tarhell of New York. An appeal sent out today to women's organizations by the committee urged that all women concentrate on food production and conservation, and that everywhere women combine to keep life "steady, normal and sane." It suggested that registration of woman power be postponed until the defense, council completed plans for uniform registration. An outline of the aims of the committee gave the following as the chief subjects it will up as soon as organization is complete; Registration, food, women industry, training for special service and moral questions. A committee on women in industry named by Samuel Gonipers, chairman of the defense council's labor committee, issued a statement today calling attention to dangers in reducing wage standards where women replace men in industry. The statement deplored the employment of mothers of young children and advised that efforts be made to check it.

Mrs. J. Borden Hnrrimon Is chairman of this committee. LACK OF INTEREST DEPLORED. to in M.

Music in the Home Is Not a Luxury IT IS A NECESSARY Part of Your Children's Education New York, May Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador to Great Britain, and Henry L. Stimson, former secretary of war, in addresses here before 2,000 college men, deplored the "amazing" lack of interest exhibited by college graduates in tHe training camps for officers. NOTICE. All Moose are requested to attend the funeral of our departed brother, V.

P. Cyr, at 8 o'clock p. m. at Catholic church Monday, May 7. H.

K. BLAKELY, Secretary. i A COLUMBIA GRAPHONOLA AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Will Solve the Problem SEE THEM AT Orvis Music House 115 West Cedar Street Phone 152 Black 1 ''My salary's ample," he cried, "In plenty and peace we'll abide." But she said with a sigh, As she looked in his eye, "And what about me if you You can buy more ordinary life insurance for the money from the CENTRAL LIFE than from any other company in the world. This particular policy will not be sold after June 1st. Talk With Fraser Central Life Masonic Temple Missoula, Montana LOCAL AGENTS: J.

Hessler H. K. Rouzer I In Our New Store Ready to show you the most complete line of wool- ens fo be found in Montana, at sS No More $19.50 No I Made to measure suits and over- I coats, style, fit and quality il guaranteed. IS You are invited to inspect this line. You will not be asked to buy.

js IDEAL TAILORING CO. 111 N. Higgins Ave. Next to Florence Hotel Quick Ovens Because Closed Like a Thermos Bottle Fireless cookers are unnecessary if you have a thermos tight range. One good fire brings a Copper-Clad range to the baking point in less than 15 minutes.

If the fire is not wanted later, you simply close up tight and you have a steady heat for a long time, long enough to bake bread, to finish a roast, to cook most anything. This is because of the thermos construction of the Copper-Clad range. The Copper-Clad range has four walls and an air space. The doors have two walls and an air space. Holding the heat created is the secret of the malleable range and the Copper-Clad is the most scientific range known.

It has no competition as a heat retainer, and like a piano in a parlor, is good to sec. You will never be Range Happy until you have a Copper-Clad. D. T. CURRAN Try This, Ladies Have you an obstinate man in your home? One who insists that shoes cannot be skillfully repaired? Send his worn ones to us and then confront him with the evidence of your successful We'll prove they can be restored to usefulness, at a price that puts an end to further argument.

J. A. Colling 306 N. Higgins Ave. Phons 732 BIG STOCK Assorted paints to close out at prices below manufacturer's cost of production.

Garden City Drug Co. 1 1.