davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY GERMANS
EngIand'S Loss Heavy in Battle
Off the Falkland Islands.
TeutOn Report Says.
continued from First Parc.,

was actively engaged. and that j., .sucs,
instead OF British vessels were sent {,
the bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
FRENCH GAIN ALONG
LINE OF 200 MILES
Advances General, Save at
IpreS. Where Allies RepuISe
Three Assaults.

Continued from First Page.)
her 10. the French repulsed three Ger
man attacks in the region Of Ypres.
The Germans reached the French
trenches at one point, but were driven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
$500 to $500
Boys Play Suits

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The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

captured a number of prisoners yes
Terday, but do not say where the cap
ture was affected. Both sides pro-
fess to be we'll satisfied with the po-
,sitiOn which must, however, prove
very wearying on the troops. Natur-
ally, fresh troops are being brought
up continually, but it is dangerous for
either side to withdraw men from the
fighting line, even to give them a
short respite.
The Germans already have strength
,ened their right at the expense Of the
rest of the line and many more men
ito assist them will have to be sent
from Germany or Belgium. TO take
troops from Belgium with the active
Belgian army ready to take the of
fensive at the first sign of weakening
would be a hazardous undertaking.
The allies as is known to all the
world, are expecting reinforcements
of well trained troops from India, but
when they are due has not been dis
closed. They may arrive in time to
turn the balance in favor Of their
side
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
AN UNKNOWN STATESMAN

begins
ten articles The Historical
ment
Hart rapidly through the
flows the 4 the 10Th centuries period Iapsbugs
assumed
its of AS backas
1883 Bow at the height his career recognized as the greatest of
diplomatic
Franz Joseph the would While happened
just
with this last Of
Of The schesvg disnute foovea soon afs by n . -
in
o of the
parliament
of
Bismarck
emenng William combinations
household
Close the
nn'hrye WORKER tenacious in oseuri finally
" o' vienna" i'e"rlh stem porn ia-oed 1851 brought TO GER
the first real vision of nncaton Andrew
Sanoeon ssn c,ms ~ M , - ,; M s tn,n % ,n % ,t. - m ~
descendent
for pus
two 50
Pussan leadership Dis
demand Napoleon
Stein called to the foreign affairs office
s
Stein recognized the
many states with their incident jealousies Spain
Stein calling
possible
vasc!ang
abolished
in
a
ational o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
NON PARTISAN COUNTY POLITICS
(Kalispell Inter

NAAIiSpell Inter Ldhe)
| Should one advocate the conducting
of large commercial enterprise on
the same plan that characterizes the
government of counties the stockhold-
ers would declare the proposition to
be utterly absurd, and the assertion
would be true. No industrial enter
prise could be successful if managed
as are the counties. Counties maintain
their solvency only by virtue of un-
limited resources for deriving revenue
and the patience of q long suffering
public. A system that encourages and
fosters waste and inefficiency in man.
agement would bankrupt any private
institution.
But why should the taxpayers con-
tlnue putting up for government
system that is beneficial to but a
comparatively fesw ambitious po!iti-
clans? Why should not modern busi-
ness practice he applied to the trans
action of the county's business as
we'll as to private enterprise? BY all
rules of common sense, it should
In this connection the progressive
party in this state is to the fore. The
state platform contains a plank call
ing for non PARTISAN election of
county officers. This removes the
county affairs from the realm of spoils
and places it on a basis of efficiency.
k<kaIhe step is one that thinking men
have seen the necessity of for q long
time. There is no reason why the
labelling of a man democrat, repub-
llcan, progressive or socialist should
makeN. him better servant of the
people in. county office. 1t more often
works, to the contrary, as in many
cases men are swept into office on the
strength OF their party affiliations
rather than on their efficiency.
4 man who seeks an election to any
office has n definite purpose to per
f9rM. I'm most cases he is under bond
70 properly fill that function. He is
responsible not to his party, but to
the people and the bond serves as a
check on him. In fact. his party af-
filiations are in many instances de-
triment to him. Party workers expect
more help from the man they helped
to elect and the officeholder in many
cases feels himself bound to go out of
his way to help them.
Office holders, as rule. are careful
to avoid as far as possible any extern
sion of undue favors to members of
their party. On the whole, the aver
age office holder is honest and as ef-
ficient as men occupying similar po-
:sitions in civil life. But their work
could be rendered far more efficient
by their removal from the handicap
OF party affiliations. The plank will
appeal to taxpayers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
HALF STATE TROOPS
WILL LEAVE BUTTE

Butte. Sept. Especial. N-After
spending today in the city comforting
with Major Donohuc regarding II re-
ducton of the military force. Gov
ernor Stewart left here for Missoula
tonight to attend the fair there. Fol-
lowing the conference with Governor
Stewart, Major Donohue announced
that five of the ten companies OF
auardsmen here will be sent horne
Thursday This will leave $50 mer.
here. The formal order returning the
men will be issued at that time.
Governor Stewart is very much
pleased with the situation and in an
interview declared that he expected no
further trouble. He believed that the
safety, but, for precautionary meas
ures, will let half of the men remain.
Another liquor raid was made by the
military today, when, upon order of
Judge Advocate Roote, a company of
soldiers in command of ..a3or Donohuc
dumped the contents of the saloon OF
Crowley & Lockhart, at SO East Broad
way, into the street. The stock was
valued at $4,000. Owner Crowley had
been found guilty of keeping his sa-
loon open on Sunday morning, in vio-
lation of military order. Owner
Lockhart, who is on a hunting trip
has been sent for by the military.
The feature of today's custer pro-
ceedings against Sheriff Drscoll was
the testimony Of William G. Hoage.
an expert accountant. He declared
that on the night of the riot and dyna-
miting he talked to stranger short
ly after the killing of Ernest Noy. In
the talk which was overheard by the
sheriff, Hoage declared the stranger
said that he was standing behind Noy.
II happened to look up" the stranger
said, according to Hoage, "and saw
a man named Terzich with Win
chester at his shoulder apparently
pointed at me. / dropped to the side
walk. With that, the gun went off and
this man Noy fell.'
The man referred to in the testimony
of Hoage is Vance Tezrich, member
Of the executive board Of the Western
of Miners. He was here at
the time with President Meyer, trying
to straighten out the throubles of the
warning factions of the union.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
NOTICE OF skERIFF.s SALE uN-
DER ORDER OF SALE

Mlissoula Trust & Savings Bank, a
corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ida May
Cowan, Fred w. Cownn & Missoula
Mercantile Company, corporation.
defendants.
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the
10th day of October, 1914, at 10
o'clock. a. m. of said day, at the front
door of the court house in the city OF
Missoula, county of Missoula, state Of
Montana
4 The land and premises directed to
be Sold by this notice are described as
follows:
Lots numbered three (3) and four
(4N in section thirty (3O), township
eleven Q1) north, range nineteen (19)
west. of the Montana meridian. ana
lot numbered one U), in section thir-
ty-one CID, township eleven (11)
north, range nineteen Q9) west. OF
the Montana meridian, according to
the official plat of the same now ON
file and of record in the office of the
county clerk and recorder of Missoula
county, Montana.
Together with all and singular tha
tenements, hereditaments and aDplr
tenances thereunto belonging or In
any wise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of September.
1914.
w. L. KELLEY. Sheriffs
BY W. II. SMITH, Under Sheriff.
2.l7.23-30-lQ.7-lSlls -
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30


ward to cross the Meuse near st.
Mihiel. where the Germans have sue
'eeded in pushing a contingent for
ward.
Thence the front proceeds north
ward to encircle Verdun from which
ortress it strikes directly westward
o Rheims and thence northwestward
lcross the River Aisne at Berry, au-
sae 1t follows the Aisne to Scissors
Ind runs from there northwestward,
'rossing the River Disc at Bibecourt
80 Roye, Albert and Combles. The two
after places are north, of the Somme.
Wings in Touch.
In the west the Wigs are in very
lose touch, the G4rmans holding
Lassigny, which lies between Ribe-
tourt and Roye. which are in possess
sion of the French, and also Cahlnes,
which is in an almost direct line be-
tween Roye and Albert.
1t is here that the allies have been
attempting wide turning movement
20 prevent which the Germans have
apparently sent out strong opposing
,'orces. The French announcement
says the Germans have continued
their day and night attacks only to
be repulsed, but it is evident they are
showing plenty of fight and are maxi
ing supreme effort to prevent the
allies from working around their
right.
North Of tho Aisns. Fl
To the north of the Ais NE two well
entrenched armies still 'face each
other. neither being able to make
much headway while in tn center the
artillery duel continues in. The district
between the Argonne and1khe Meuse.
The French claim slight rogress-
an indication that they ARD making
heavy attacks to compel the Germans
to withdraw from ST. Mihiel, where
they might bend il they did not break
the French front.
The French also report that they
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
OANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
SCALP DRlEs-cHokEs OUT Hal:
AND PREVENTS ITS GROWTH

II YOU want plenty of thick. oeauti
full, glossy. silky hair, do by all measa.
get rid of dandruff, for it will starvt
your hair and ruin it IL you uont.
1t doesn't do much good to try Il
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this. get abouts four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough tc
moisten the scalp and rub it IN gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most. IL not all, of your
dandrnff will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II,
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
and your hair will be silky. fluffy,
lustrous. soft and look and feel a hum
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t Is mex
pensive and four ounces Is an you
viii need. no matter how muc:, DAN
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails,-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
But hearing oftentimes
Tho still, sad music Of humanity.
Wordsworth.
SElF-DENiAL WEEK.

1t is up to you, dear reader to try
to save wounded man; to feed a
hungry woman; destitute child or
other helpless dependent.
The American National Red Cross
Is receiving daily appeals by cable
for surgeons, nurses, bandages, liquid
dressing, stretchers and other hospi-
tai equipment.
From reliable sources it is learned
that thousands upon thousands of
wounded men are undergoing suffer-
ing that defies description, and, that
tens of thousands of women, children
and helpless dependents already are
crying for bread.
Through the American National
Red Cross you can stand by the side
of the wounded and ease their pain
or. carry food into the homes of the
desolate abroad. - ~
If you can give large gifts, then go
your limit. Millions will be needed
II your resources are small, Your limit
can do great good.
Make some sacrifice during the
week of September 2S to October 4.
Men! Smoke only one-half as many
cigars as usual each day, and give the
money thus saved to the Red Cross.
Women! Cut the candy expenditure
in half this week. Give up the
use of cream and sugar in your cof-
fee. The Red Cross can use the
saving to great advantage.
In a word, let every reader of this
paper make up his or her mind that
from September % to October A. they
will deny themselves some accus-
toned luxury or less important ne
cessity, and send the money thus
saved to the American National Red
Cross, European War Relief
You can send it in care of the gov
ernor, or place it on the collection
plate in church on Sunday, October 4,
when the whole nation will pray for
peace
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
(Richland county Chiefly :.

"a Richland County Chief)~
The platform of the Montana pro.
gressives is the most modern platform
that has been written by any politi-
cal party anywhere. 1t is the duty of
the voter of every party to know what
the party platforms cecare for and
what his party stands for. Platforms
do not mean anything unless the
charaGter of the narty and the vision
OF the men who made the platform.
conform with the platform. pro-
gressive platform made by conserva-
tlves would not mean anything, except
an effort to catch votes under false
pretenses. The progressive platform
is the expression Of the viewpoint Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
HARD TIMES.
butte Tribune-Review).


In truth. Butte has not seen such
bad times in years. Butte will be the
Butte of old when the copper output
again assumes the normal.
If Butte is employing 5000 miners
now, where is the output of copper
being treated? The Great.s FAtls
smelter is closed and in all LIKELIHOOD
will remain closed; the Washoe
smelter has not increased its <for<e,
still the claim is. made that Butte is
working the same number of mon, as
before the European war commenced.
One hopefulHign in' the present in
dustrial crisis Is "a lowsr1hE~of rents.
This had to come. ard the hope is
generally expressed that the 'reducs
tion, will be made a permanent one
Butte has always suffered from too
high rents. based ons flcti,iousyreal
estate values and. eXhorbitant taxes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
COMMISSARIAT IS
PROVED INEFFICIENT

London. Sept ao.-According to a
Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mail
private information from Berlin says
that before the retreat to the western
frontier. the German commissarat
broke down completely. For a fort
night majority of the Germans lived
on bread and water. So great was
their suffering that large numbers
entered the hospitals with nervous
breakdown and many became insane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
THE COLORADO REBELLION.
Billings Tribunel.

1t was Artemus Ward who declared
that he was ready to put down the
lation Young Mr.. Rockefeller and
his man Friday, President Welborn,
are just as decided as was the genial
humorist of the sixties., for they are
ready to force peace in the southern
Colorado coal fields if every member
of the United Mineworkers Of Amer
lea must be killed and their wives and
children starved to death.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
FACTS FROM
FRONT ON THE WAR
MISSOULA GENTLEMAN HAS LETTER DIRECT
FROM BELGIUM-IT GIVES THE GERMAN
SIDE OF FIGHTING-THEY'RE WINNING

i.unately, they are, from a military
standpoint in such excellent condi-
tion, being able to put about nine
million soldiers in the field IL neces-.
sary, that they may succeed although
they have the whole world against
them. The Germans are most bitter
against the English. Wherever there
is fight with them, the Germans go
ahead with furry. onl the 22nd of
August a brigade of English cavalry
was totally destroyed.
T The Germans tried to save their
beautiful horses and make use OF them
themselves.
On sea there has not been much.
Every time the English tried to ad-
vance toward Helgoland they were
beaten back They have lost Is ships,
the Germans seven. so far as report
ed. The whole German coast on the
North Sea is lined with submerged
mines. ~
I 1t would be impossible to post this
letter If it were not for a friend of
mine, an American gentleman, who is
going to Holland by automobile to-
morrow and from there to England
where he will post the letter.
! wish this awful war had never
come about Millions will lose their
Lives and millions will lose all of their
possessions. p
When the German soldiers came
here there was almost a famine in
town for they bought all and made a
demand for nearly all the provisions
that, could be had, especially such as
would keep, bacon, for instance.
| The Germans have now taken over
the whole government of Belgium,
even the civilian and have Baron Won
der Goltz as Governor General of
Belgium. He is a distant relative of
headquarters inj the Belgium house of
parliament. The other government
buildings are all occupied by the Ger
man generals and the general staff,
those remaining simply used as hos
fpitals. Last week the German MILL
,,itary surgeons came from France with
Tthe wounded. They had been at the
fortress of Maubeauge, where $4,000
RFrenchmen surrendered to about
!, 5000 Germans. This they told me
themselves.
The Germans had been bombarding
he forts with 15-inch siege guns
Which knocked everything to pieces
inside of a couple of hours. These
big guns of the Germans are enormous
md effective. With one shot they will
destroy everything within a radius of
100 yards of where the shot hits. To
operate these guns a great many Ger
nan sailors have arrived here for
they know best how to handle them
They would have taken Antwerp by
his time If it had not teen inundated
around there, the Belgians having put
Is much as they could under water
l have told you a little bit of the
situation here. 1t is so bad that words
'annot describe it. All of the east of
Belgium is covered with graves where
thousands of soldiers are buried in a
~eap. l wish this would soon end, but
fear it will notT* Istsm sure the Ger
mans will fsSef be beaten. They fight
Ike lions and are clever and intelli-
gent. having 1ipost1 excellent organ
zation..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders reI
ieve at once-1O cents a
package.

You take DR.. James, Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
ere you get DIR. James Headache
Fowders-then there win be no disap-
pointment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
ITALIAN TROOPS REVIEWED.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 29.-King
Victor Emmanuel. accompanied by
General Grandi, Italian minister of
war. witnessed the military maneu-
vers. held today between Bracciano
and Niterbo. The sovereign and the
troops were enthusiastically cheered
in all the villages.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
A PRUDENT SOUL.
(Stevensville Tribune).

All the blue ribbons for prudence
and discretion belong to the Mexican
lighthouse keeper at Lobos island,
who asked for written certificate
that the United States had taken pos
session by force"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
Cost Kept Down Quality Kent up

No better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds, Group. hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis. etc. than
Fo!ey's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war, the price
remains the same. No opiates. Don't
take substitutes, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best-MiHsoula Drug
Go adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

When we die and go to Heaven, the
first thing we are going to ask ST.
Peter, when we get to the gate. is
whether influenza is ever known
there; and if Peter says it is. we are
going to go down and bury ourselves
SO deep in Hell that the chief cable
OF the Anaconda mine would not fish
us out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
The Way They Take 1t

|, the progressive member and the pro-
gressive leaders. 1t is not a platform
framed to catch votes, but a platform
written as an accurate and full ex-
preston of the party's viewpoint on
the issues that enter into the making
of lnodern government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

Now the Anaconda anglers have en-
dorsed Governor Stewards use of
troops In Butte. One would think the
gov, who has now been indorsed by
ABOUT everybody on whom the ANAL
gamated has strings, would grow i'll.
The Anglers: Will the worm never
turn?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
NOT so.

Washington, Sept. 29-Reports that
the British consulate in New York
was enlisting men for the army were
denied today by Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the British ambassador.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
LASSEN ERuETS AGAIN

Mineral, Cal, Sept 29-Lassen
peak, the volcano whose activities
have been growing more pronounced
daily. started spouting fire and
superheated rock tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
PARIS ExPELs ALIENS.

Paris, Sept 29.-The police today
revised the list of permits issued to
foreigners who wished to stay in
Paris. A number of foreigners were
forced to leave.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
1T USED TO BE THE FREIGHT
mawson County Reviewl.

a....4 .(DaMson County Review.
In pioneer days in Montana 1t was
freight" which caused the eXhorb-
itant price of. almost every article of
merchandise. The European war is
now the pretext.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

Representative Bartholdt fears a
vietcry for the allies will mean sad
times for us. The British, however.
we'll know that if they let the Japs
take our Pacific possessions, we
should calmly annex Canada, in eX-
change. And Australia is none too
fond of the Jap, either.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

Cholera and cold feet are raging
among the Austrian armies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30

Whose would gaze on truth should
wear green specs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-30
Niles C[A|MNO
VICTORY IN FRANCE

Continued From Page one.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
MIDWAY NEWS
oooooo 900 90 o

Midway, Aug 25.-Dr. w. II. Frazer
reached Il fine SERMON at Midway Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mamie and Mr.. Br6adus Due
worth attended services at Midway
Sunday afternoon.
Misses John and Jessie Cox attended
services at Oris place Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Arthur Rhody and wife and Mr..
Frank Rhody and wife and children at
tended services at Midway Sunday af-
tetnoon was glad to have them to at
tend services up here.
Miss Carrie Broom is visiting Miss
Emma Vandiver.
Miss Matte Finley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hall.
Mis- Annie Erskine snent Sunday
with Mrs. P. w. Major
Miss Marie White and brother, Well
ber. attended services at this place
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Joe King and Mr.. r. NJ. Melton
attended preaching at Midway.
Mrs. ]. c. King spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. +. Kow-
alil;i
Mrs. w. A. Webb y on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Emma league and son Grad-.
ana Mr.. Frank AXmann. left for their
home Saturday. They will stay few
days IN Atlanta. Ca. and then leave
for their home in Lake City, Fla, and
Miami. Fla.
Mrs. j. S. Kay called to see Mrs. w.
A. Webb Sunday afternoon.
Mr. julie Ducworth and his best girl
was out riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Willie Mann has returned home
after three Weeks stay at the Coun-
try Camp.
we are needing rain very bad to
make the young crops grow.