The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 3

ji jifii. fav vmimK Hjir4wner Tuesday, June 18, 1918. THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT FORME SUMMER SCHOOL Special Rates of Tuition To all who enroll during June, July or August. High School and Grade Students should take advantage of this offer to make up work. Commercial and Stenographic Courses Conducted as Usual Remember you can enroll at any time in our Day or tf ight School, which is in session the" ENTIRE-year.

ENROLL NOW. Movie Actresses and Their Hair. IB IN FBISI HELEN! Y. M.C.'A. KOHLER, COPENHAVER, GUNN, BOWER, RE-ELECTED HOON SUCCEEDS BOURNE.

clrrs midship More Than 100 Members Now in Covarnmant Service Activities I Ba Maintained at Normal, to Bo Raady for Anto-War Responsibilities. J. Kohler and Dr. William Co-, penhaver were re-elected directors at the annual meeting of the Young Mens Christian association last night, and Kirby Iloon was elected to succeed E. P.

Bourne, whose resignation as a director of the organization was filed some time ago. M. 5. Gunn and J. E.

Bower, trustees, were also re-elected. All of the above named officers will serve for a period of three years. After the, reading of the annual report of the general secretary, those present engaged in a discus sion of various matters affecting the welfare of the association. Past 12 Months Reviewed. General Secretary Edward S.

Brown, who came to Helena to take charge of the wotk on June 1 last, submitted the annual report, in which he called attention to the fact that on account of the absence of the general secretary for five months and the physical director for three months, also the closing of the swimming pool for a good part of the season during the scarlet fever epidemic, the staff been severely handicapped in the promotion of the past years program. During the year 791 members were enrolled, of whom 465 are in good standing, indicating a net loss of 82 members. One hundred and three local Y. C. A.

men are now in some branch of the government service, and more are enlisting or being called in the draft from time to time, thus causing an appreciable loss in membership fees. An unusua effort to bring in new members this year is recoipmended. A number of social affairs were held during the year, including the Christmas festivities, the Father anc Son banquet, the first annual conference of Y. M. C.

A. secretaries for Montana and the gymnasium exhibition at the end of the Season Four Sunday afternoon meetings and two others ot a religious nature were held with an attendance of 731. The elena to April 30. The report showed'1 fund of had been Y. M.

war work during the er. Improvements costing $2,000 have been made. The shower baths have been rearranged and improved, new shower installed in the sustaining membership room, and the walls of the swimming pool room and locker rooms have been repainted. Plans for 1918 Rematndar. No attempt to promote a big program will be made during the summer, but plans are being made for activities which will open about Oc tober 1.

J. W. McClung, the new physical director, will arrive August 1, thus completing an exceptionally strong staff for the coming year. Secretary Brown closed his report with an appeal to every member of the association to give his most hearty support during 1918, calling attention to the fact that for the duration of the war hard sledding is to besexpected, but predicting the greatest era of prosperity the Y. M.

C. has ever had to come after peace has been declared. LOCAL CONVIVIAUSTS WON DER IF BUTTE IS SETTING ANOTHER FASHION. If you just have to discuss the possibility of a rise in the high cost of bar refreshments, for the luva Pete, let your confidential exchanges be rn whispers. For otherwise the proprietors of the local thirst 'parlors might overhear it, and decide to hoist the price some more, or again' cut down the size of the suds container.

The booze and beer dispensers down in Butte are talking over among themselves the advisability from their own standpoint of lifting the price of beer to 10 cents a glass and straight whiskey to 20 cents a shot. In the wide charity of their hearts, they may decide to permit mixed drinks, including highballs, to ride along for 9 or two longer at the present price of 25 cents. Those popular twin goats, supply and demand, appear to be the motive power which is propelling the Butte dispensers up to the point of adding another tax upon, beer, booze, and, perhaps soon, even ''other relative necessities of life. It became known yesterday that a few of the Helena proprietors are talking in a way indicating that they not look askance upon a similar elevated schedule; and the thirsty ones are beginning to wonder if this is to be still another fashion, Originating at the copper to be adopted in the Capital city. Some of these days, these war profiteers are going to go.

too fur," declared, one prominent citizen indignantly yesterday; I CAN HARDLY FIND WORDS TO EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE FOR TAN LAC, SHE SAYS. re I have not only gotten back all the weight I while sick, but I am actually heavier now than I have ever been, said Mrs. Lucy Bradley, residing at 7329 Eli avenue, Seattle, recently, in one of the most remarkable statements yet published in connection with the Master Medicine in this vicinity. I had suffered front stomach trouble, continued Mrs. Jlradley, until I was scarcely more than a frame of skin and bones.

One day about three years ago, after eating some strawberries, I was taken with an attack of acute indigestion, and was down in bed for some time unable to move. Beginning from that time stomach was in such a bad- fix that everything I ate would ferment, causing gas, shortness of breath and fearful pain. There was a pain right through my heart that couldnt have hurt much worse if. I had been stuck with a knife, and several times I thought I would surely die. I justkept losing weight and got so weak couldnt walk across the room I was forbidden to eat anything ex cept liquid.

I tried drinking sweet milk and even that was like poison to me. I suffered a great deal with pains in my back and hardly knew what sleep was. We were living in St. Louis at this time, and a friend of ours had gotten such splendid results front Tanlac that my husband begged me to take it. (I refused for a time, as I had no faith in it to help me, but I kept getting worse and my husband insisted.

So I consented to try it and when he brought me my first bottle I weighed only oqle hundred and ten pounds and was almost frantic with suffering. Now I can hardly find words to express my gratitude, for I really dont believe I would be here today if i hadnt been for Tanlac. Soon after I started taking it I began to feci better. It was the very thing for me and it wasnt long until I coulc cat just any and everything I wanted without hurting me; and my appetite was so big I could hardly eat enough. Well, that has been a good while ago and from that time until now I have never suffered particle with my stomach, short ness of breath or pain of any kind I sleep like a child every night and am strong and healthy in every way.

I now weigh one hundred and fifty-slx "pmi15 rtlSking a gain. 6 forty-six pounds. I tell everybody that I know that Tanlac is the finest medicine in the world and certainly have the best of reasons for saying so. Tanlac is sold in Helena by Budd-Fisher Drug. Adv.

(1 ATTORNEY HOMER MURPHY HAS RECEIVED CARD MAILED AT CHICAGO. Brownie Burke, who left herd recently for enlistment in the regular army at Camp Travis, was on his way to somewhere at the time he mailed a postaf card at Chicago which was received yesterday by Homer Murphy, deputy U. S. district attorney. Brownie, following his enlistment, was assigned to limited service work in the 90th army division at Camp Travis inthe capacity of filing clerk in the office of Lieutenant Colonel E.

D. V. Murphy, adjutant of the division, a brother of Attorney Mur phy. Colonel Murphy is now on the east coast, and Brownie left Camp Travis on official orders to join him somewhere on the Atlantic coast. HELENA TELEGRAPHER El J.

H. HOLLENBACK IS IN SIGNAL SECTION OF THE MARINE CORPS. J. H. Hollenback, a son of Mrs.

Jennie L. Hollenback of 1020 Ninth avenue, has arrived safely in France with a signal section of the TJ. S. marine corps. Cards announcing this have been received by his home folks, and by Pat OReilly, manager of the Postal Telegraph company here.

Hollenback is a 'telegrapher well known in northwestern telegraph and newspaper offices in which he has been employed. He was working trick at the local Postal office when he enlisted several weeks ago for this section of the marine corps. MORNING STAR LODGE NO 5, A. F. A.

M. A special communication of Morning Star Lodge No. 5 will be held at Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30, for the purpose of conferring the M. M. degree.

A large attendance Is urgently requested. ARCHIE J. GOODALL, W. M. JOS.

J. JEIINDSON, Sec. I WILLING TO, THOt'GH. Charlie Speaking of borrowing, I have an acquaintance who has had a new overcoat of mine for a long time, and, he wont give it up. Dfck Who is It? Charlie My tailor.

Puck. ALLAN CLARKE MAKES BUST OF MAJ. GENERAL GREENE OF CAMP LEWIS. IS Clarke New Fo'rsakes HU Studio to Eater Naral Reserve Training Station at Seattle Son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Clarke. Alln Clarke, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Clarke, formerly of Helena, has won recognition as a sculptor on the west coast, and is now enlisted for service in the U. S. naval reserve and stationed at a training station at Seattle.

His father was formerly agent here for the Northern Pacific railway. Allan attended the Hawthbrne school during the time of the familys residence here front 1902 to 1907. Recently at Tacoma, an artistic bust he had made of Major General H. A. Greene, commander of Camp Lewis, was presented to, and accepted in behalf of the trustees of the Ferry museum at Tacoma.

General Greene is remembered by old-timers here. He was stationed at Fort As-siniboine from 1885 to 1904, and "represented the army at the fofrmal opening of the Broadwater hotel here. Mr. Clarke presented the bust himself to the museum. He said Basing a General.

On my return from California where I had been modeling Ruth St Denis, my brother asked me if had seen the picture of General Greene in the window of our building. I found it, and coming back, I said I would like to model him. My brother, Harrison, said he thought it could be done. General Green consented to sit for me. I had never associated with generals before, and he gave me three sittngs before I got used to him.

Perhaps some of the pleasure I derived from the real work was surpassed by the delight I experienced in being able to order a general about for an hour or so every tew days. I could tell him just what to do and what not to do. But seriously, I think this is one of the highest attainments I can reach. And I have certainly appreciated General Greenes giving me some of his precious time to sit for me. As to the work of this artist, I can only say that Mrs.

Greene is satisfied with it is a yunS man. He will be 22 years old on June 8. This is the frst large piece of work he has done, ire has enlisted in his countrys cause, and if he is spared to us, I predict a most wonderful future for him. Turning to the bust, General Greene said laughingly: A Wonderful Genius. The seeker of the beautiful would not turn from the Venus de Milo to this bust.

But for one seeking for something deeper than beauty, the expression and character that young artist would surprise him It shows wonderful genius. I do not elieve he could produce anything more perfect in expression. I had seven sittings, not one of them more 1 and was not until the fifth sitting that he applied the calipers to my head and compared them to the clay figure. They measured exactly. He then 'asked me what size collar I wore, and measuring, found that, too, to be exact.

He has a remarkable eye for size and form. I am proud of having sat for Allan Clarke. 8 In accepting the work in behalf of the museum, Chairman Seymoure said in part: The general is not a has-been, or a to-be, but distinctly he is an is-er. He has worked for our community as well as for the cantonment he has commanded, and his responsibility has been great. And now it is our honor to hand down to our children and our grandchildren an image in bronze of this man, made possible by the sculptor.

It BLANCHE EVERSOLE WAS THE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. W. C. EVERSOLE.

Word has been received at rthe office of the George L. Tracy company that Blanche Eversole, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Eversole, died in California June 6. Blanche Eversole formerly lived in Helena and attended the Haw thorne school. She was 14 years of age. Mr, Eversole is the California rep resentative of the Tracy company and is well known in Helena. The little girl had many friends among the school of Helena with whom she was very popular.

AIRMEN KILLED. Clarksdale, Miss, June 17. Lieut. F. W.

Keller and Sergeant Eugene Chapman were killed when the airplane in they were flying from Parkfield near Memphis, Tenn, to Camp Shelby, Miss, fell from ra height of 100 feet here today. Lieut Kellars home in California; Chapman was from Jackson, Miss. 1 --m -ffc-t-fanr Speeding Business The hotel of perfect service will speed your business by preventing the petty annoyances that' distract from your purpose. very room with both end dreo latino Ice water, apodal can (to-ea to guests by your owu floor keuaekeeperi every wont supplied boa ohopo in the building. Terrace Cardea.

Chicago's 'Wonder Restaurant gives the rarest combination of mgh-clsas theatrical entertainment and unexcelled dining facilities. Single S3 to St; Double S3 te S3. at Bttrt tf the eep Iflornsonlfotd lie flUal JVerf SotW IteaMl MONl a SUIT 1 arL dark aa4 SUdiaoo CHICAGO Meat Me at Weggenmante Market What to Eat these hot tys will not be a problem if you acquire the habit of calling us each day to learn whats seasonable. we are always at your service with seasonable suggestions. Call 152 'The White FrontT7 State 3 DM Raalr Years Younger! Try Grand-saas Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com-Sxnraded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when Jaded, streaked or gray. Years ago tthe only way to get this mixture was ito make it at home, which is mussy And troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask- any drug store for Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation mow, because no one can possibly tell vthat you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly.

You a sponge or soft brush with at and draw this through your hair, staking one small strand at a time; morning the ray Hair disappears, and after another application or two, our hair becomes beautifully dark, tUck and glossy and you look years manger. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of -disease. NEW PARK HOTEL MRS. JOS.

GLEASON, Fro. Bmm Single or Ea Suite. ate IIMiDir Wttk Bata a Dqr Tubs and Showers for the convenience of all guests. Rates by the week or month. We cater to Transient Trade and Permanent Roomers.

neoeSSS. Bldg Mata St. Wedding Gifts 0 that will please the bride. 1 The latest ndvelties and the most worthy staple JEWELRY at Jacquemins iV Mule it deans 1 BK BH TEST1MM The federal grand jury now in session here is hearing a large number of witnesses on matters tinder investigation. The jury began its hearings Saturday morning.

No reports have as yet been made of the bodys findings to the court. At a short session of the court yesterday several matters in bankruptcy were discharged, and orrs were made in civil matters relating to demurrers and answers and petitions for new trials. PERSHING NAMES GEN. F0UL0IS AS NEW AIR CHIEF (jE EOTTQIILOJS Brig. Gen.

Benjamin D. Foulols has been appointed by Gen, Pershing as head of the air service of the "First Army." He ws formerly chief of th air service of the American expedi tionary forces. It is understood his new position puts him in active command of the American aviators at the front. Col. Robert N.

Paddock will succeed to General Foulols former post. I With the American Army-in France, Sunday, June 16. (By the Associated Press.) In their attack on Xlvray on the Toql sector today, the Germans hoped to enter the village and carry off a large number of prisoners, but the alertness of the American artillery observers completely overturned the enemy plan. Examination of the Germans captured in the fight disclosed that the enemy planned the raid, a week in advance and that the 600 special troops who took part in It were rehearsed behind the German lines. The enemy plan was to send forward a large party without preparatory artillery fire.

This party was to take up a position near the American Barbed wire and then send up a signal rocket for a box barrage to cover Xlvray village and the approaching communication trenches while the heavier artillery was to bombard the villages in the rear. American artillery observers saw a large number of Germans creeping about in No Mans Land and thinking they composed a large working-party, the artillery signalled fora barrage. The American artilldfry and. machine-guns went into action Immediately and before the enemy barrage could get started had Inflicted heavy casualties on the. unprotected Germans in No Mans Land and played havoc with the plans for the raid.

The original enemy plan was for the attacking party to. divide Into three sections and to enter Xlvray from three directions. Only one section actually reached the outskirts of the village, after It had, been cut up badly by American 'barrage fire. Of these only a small group got Into Xlvray, where they were quickly surrounded by the Americans ami cither captured ot killed. Eight prisoners, Including a lieutenant, remained in the American hands.

A majority of the American casualties, which do not Include any missing, resulted from German artillery fire. Casualties among French civilians occurred when a German shell burst near a church in which a congregation of villagers was emerging from mass. Many of the French wounded were cared fotlin American hospitals. This afternoon the American artillery opened a retaliatory fire against the area behind, the German lines, while the Germans, apparently angered by the failure of the raid, bombarded villages as far as eight miles behind the Americanjlnes. The whole Toul sector 'is' nowT echoing to the heaviest gun fire in many weeka MAYBE HE WAS JUSTIFIED.

Young Doctor (to his wife) didnt think that Wilson was so mean as that! He dines at our, house on your wartime cooking, gets dyspepsia and then goes to another doctor to he treated. Did it ever occur to you every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their clTtcf beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of cantl rox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and aoplying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough. so it is easy.

to apply it to all the hair instead of pist the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, while its lustre and softness is (Adv.) 2 La roieui. iranci? Qlmon SfuartSoCTrancisoo On the center of the Cttys Life and Color Tates from 29 per Convenient to the 'ffmters, dubs.Shcps andJBalutoyJIafum nSeasonableldaies.

MaamdfmSOci, A. S. HOVEY Ctcil and Mining Engineer ff. Hlitnl I array rote Book Boll Alas. rvtwm ins.

I sltoetlT in treatti unnatural discharge; pal 1 noo poisonous nd will sot strletura. Relieve In 1 to 6 days. HOLD RY-lRCttIftTn. Parcel Postil desired Price St, or 3 bottles S3. Ms Prepared by 1 tna EVANS CHEMICAL C1NC1NNA1 1.

(V for establishing shipyards; $0,000,000" for operating ships heretofore acquired and $6,250,000 for recruiting and instructing ships officers. Other appropriations include 500,000 for the food administration; $3,500,000 for the fuel administra-. tion; $3,500,000 for the war trade board; $2,800,000 for the department of labor; $1,150,000 for the war industries board $900,000 for the alien property custodian; $400,000 for the council of national defense, -amt $200,000 for the national advisory committee for aeronautics. FOR RED CROSS. By Associated Press.

Minot, N. June 17. Twenty-nine tractors of various makes are scattered about the" Frank Lahna farm, two miles from here, tonight, waiting the opening of the (Minot traetdr meet tomorrow morning. More than 5,000 farmers, dealers and manufacturers are expected here from the Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota. The land ployed during the demonstration will be sown ter flax and the proceeds donated to the Red Cross.

ON AIRCRAFT BOARD. By Associated Press. Washington, June 17. William C. Potter of New York Avas nominated today by President Wilson to a member of the aircraft board.

BAKER SAYS HE HOPES THEY CAN BE SENT BACK TO THE LANDS THEY LOVE. By Associated Press. Washington, June 17. Sentences ranging from 18 months to 20 years imprisonment, imposed by court-martial upon so-called conscientious objectors who refused military service at Camp Upton, N. and Camp Gordon, were approved today by Secretary Baker.

Most of the men objected to lighting against Germany or Austria because they have relatives there. In approving the findings of the courts, the first of the kind to reach the department, Mr. Baker went on record as favoring the return of such men "to the countries of their preference after the war. In my judgment," said Secretary Bakers approval, the sentences should be executed and, if after this war is over some process can be devised by which the entirely undesirable citizens can be returned to the countries of their preference, it would be highly desirable from the point of view of the United States. I have not the least doubt as to the propriety of the procedure in these cases, nor am I uncertain as to the correctness of the results reached.

The soldiers in all these cases were either naturalized citizens of the United States or native citizens of the United States born of parents of countries with which the United States is now at war. They were properly members of the army of the United States pursuant to the selective draft law. They were siviimoneJ befofq propef6fficers of the army and asked whether they would in fact fulfill their military obligations by fighting against Germany and Austria in Europe. They all answered that they would not. There was the same shuffling on the part of some of the soldiers as to what they meant by their answers, and some long winded de-finements were undertaken to the effect that s.ome of them were willing to fight Germans and Austrians generally but would not fight their own relatives, although they offered no explanation of the process by which they were going to discover whether particular Germans and Austrians whom they were required to shoot at from long range happened to be related to them.

In one of the records the soldier claims to have an uncle, evidently too old to be in the military Service of Austria, who he once saw, and he had heard of 10 or 12 other relatives in Austria of some of whom he had seen photoigraphs, which must have been of a persuasive character since they aroused in him- emotions of blood kinship strong enough to overcome the obligations of his own allegiance as an American citizen. These -men were full citizens of the United States, most of them by the voluntary act of naturalization. They were full citizens in the sense that they had equal rights and privileges with all other citizens. They also- have equal responsibilities. Among these duties and responsibilities is to protect the United States against all its ene mies, democratic and foreign.

No right is extended to a naturalized citizen to pick and choose. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL HAS BEEN PASSED BY HOUSE By Associated Press. Washington, June 17. The sundry civil bill, carrying $1,761,701,000 for the shipbuilding program; $50,000,000 for the presidents emergency war fund, and $12250,000 for the committee on public information, was passed by. the house late today without at record vote.

It now goes to the senate. The measure carries a total of $2,915,000,000 of which more than $52,000,000 was added by the house, including funds for the presendent and the information committee, and $1,000,000 fot Mississippi river flood control. yS The applications for the president and the information committee were approved today by the house appropriations committee and attached as amendments to Jhe bill with both democrats and republicans supporting them. J3efore passing the measure, the amended it so that none of the information committee appropriation can be used to pay salaries of men of draft age unless they are physically disqualified for military duty. Most of the nearly two billions provided for -the shipping board is for construction of ships in this country and abroad with $87,000,000 I.