davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

These Amazons of New England
are not idle society girls looking for
uotoriety and excitement. Neither
do they belong Ia the horned RIM
spectacle class,
They are dead earnest, young,
healthy patriots, willing To de amy
dirty job behind the front II not al
lowed to lie actual combatantS,
"Companv A. is no camouflage for
IA good time
The Russian women Wear men 5
uniforms The Lowell Command nj
Death" will not go so far as that, but
a costume modelled after the style oi
a riding habit may be adopted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
New Exemption Ruling
on Dependency Is Made

Shreveport. La, Oct. 12.-Receipt OF
a ruling by Provost Marshal General
Crowder which says registrants for
military service should be exempted II
their families are dependent mainly
upon them for support regardless OF
whether the parents or relatives OF
the registrant or his wife are finan-
cially able to support them was an
nounced late today by the western
Louisiana exemption board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
HUN REvULsi0N Of FEELING A1lnsT WAR IS RAMPANT
Montana-partiy cloudy Satur.
day; eeider by night; Sunday
generally fair.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Coolest weather of the fall was re-
corded Thursday night when the tenn
perature went to 25. However. the
day following was warm and pleasant.
Partly cloudy and colder Is the bait Of
the prognosticator for today. Snow in
Chicago made football weather instead
of that needed to decide whether Mug
gsy or Clarence has the better ma
chine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Full Indian Regiment
Will Fight in France

Washington, Oct. IA regiment OF
Oklahoma Indians may be one OF the
American fighting units in France.
Some $50 or more drafted non- Eng
lish speaking Indians are to be trans.
ferred to the First Oklahoma National
guard, which already has a consider-
able number Of Indians In Its ranks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
J. Herbert Duckworth.

J. Herbert Duckworth.
Lowell, Mass, Oct l2.--America now
has IA real girl "fsattalion of Death,
like Russias. willing to fight the Ger
mans and face poison gas and liquid
fire for their country.
II is being drilled here III Lowell by
Captain Enma Lee Clair. twenty
year. old millworker.
1t is already nearly 100 strong.
1t is being encouraged by Mayor
O'Donnell, and has the sanction of
Major General Ames of the Massa-
chusetts State Guard and of the Pub
lie Safety Committee of the State.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Helena Teamster Shoots
His Wife and Himself

Helena, oct. 12.--Peter Hirsch, "a 4
teamster, shot his wife and himself.
tonight. No motive is assigned. Both
may die. There are two small chill
dren. The couple are from Omaha.
Neb., where the parents of Hirsch live.
and had been in Helena only threa
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
DIR. Eggert Discharged for
Unpatriotic Utterances

Ann Arber. Mich. Oct. 12.--The pO-
sition OF DIR. Carl Eggert, aaalstant
professor OF German at the University
OF Michigan, was declared vacant BY
the board of regents this afternoon at
the conclusion Of an investigation into
charges that he had made unpatriottc
utterances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Won Luxburg Now Held in
Argentine Detention Camp

Buenos Aires, Oct. l2.-Count Karl
Won Luxburg, the former German min
lister to Argentina, arrived today at
the detention camp on the island OF
Martin Garcia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Railway Clerks Claim
Victory in Settlement

Cumberland, Nd, Oct. l2.-The
strike Of Baltimore & Ohio railroad
yard and tally clerks, switchmen,
freight handlers and call boys at Cum
berland, brunswick. Connelsville, Pa.
and keyser. W. Va, was settled to-
night and the men returned to work.
The settlement Is claimed by the
men to be II virtual recognition of the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Brazil to Press Interned
Hun'Vessels Into Service

Rio Janeiro. Oct. 12.-The brazilian
government purposes to use seized
German steamers for organization or
international steamship lines In the
interest OF Brazil and the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
FIRST SNOWFALL IN OHIO

Cleveland, Oct. IA small blizzard
ragged In northern Ohio today. 1t was
the first snowfall of the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
On Other Fronts.

Considerable artillery activity still
prevails between the French and Ger
mans along the Chemin dcs Danes. In
Champagne and on the Yprcs sector.
but no important infantry engage
ments have taken place.
Along the Pskoff road in the Riga
sector on the Russian front the Rus
slams have been forced to give ground
to the Germans under u heavy artil-
lery fire.
Unofficial reports from Amsterdam
are to the effect that Vice Admiral
won Capelle, the German minister OF
marine has resigned. Since his expose
of the mutiny on board German bat
tleships at Wilhclmshaven Won Capellc
has been violently attacked by the in
dependent Socialists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13
Condition Of Ground, and Not
Germans, Stops British
Advance.
FRESH HOLES DRIVEN
INTO TEUTONS' LINES
Fighting Spirit Of Antagon-
lists Far Less Formidable
Than Before.

British Front in France and Belgium,
Oct. 12.--By the Associated Press).-
Today'S dawn again saw the great
British war machine set in action
across the Flanders mud fields against
the German positions northeast of
Ypres. At an early hour the attack
ing forces had penetrated several hum
dred yards into the cnemy's territory
along Il six mile front, extending from
u place near Houtholst forest down
below the Yprcs- Roulers railway and
were battling along the Passcendaele
ridge within 1000 yards OF the center
Of Passcendaele village.
Starts a. Daybreak.
The offensive started at 5:25 in the
morning. The condition OF the ground
was appalling. but by 7:45 the report
came back that everything was going
well and the troops over Il wide sec
tion of front had pushed forward to
depth averaging 500 yards or more.
Prisoners already were beginning to
come in, although slowly, owing to the
condition of the ground.
The enemy's artillery barrage was
slow in response at the hour of at
the Germans were putting "A heavy
machine gun barra9c all along the
] line.
Between and i:30 o'clock this
| morning, Il large number of gas shells
were thrown along the British front
line, probably Indicating that the Ger
mans were aware there was trouble
ahead.
The chief enemy of the British to-
| day was not the Germans. but mud.
No worse conditions under foot could
be imagined than those that impeded
the assaulting infantry this morning.
The recent rains already had turned
this whole section into vast morass
| in which men sank to their knees OF
TO their waists and even were engulfed
to their necks as they made their ard
uous way forward.
| SO far as the Germans themselves
were concerned there was no doubt
in the minds of the British but thai
they could handle them.
The Germans in this section now arc
far less formidable than they were ow.
ing to the disorganization caused II
their ranks by the recent terrific
blows dealt them. The spirit of thu
British troops has been wonderful
throughout. notwithstanding the ter
rifle hardships in recent operations.
The battle of Poelcapelle took .,
renewed vigor at day break, but n
official reports have been received 4
indicate whether the Germans hav
been pushed from their stronghold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

~ ssns tssl aSssss ! ~
AlDaas ls6ar4 = IN tessls D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
"Leyant. q 2. s. a 1872 W.


Dear Fred-I try to find heart and
life to tell you that 1t Is all over with
dear old Nolan. have been with him
on this voyage more than I ever was,
and ! can understand wholly now the
way In which you used to speak Of the
dear old fellow. l could see that he
was not strong, but had no idea that
the end was so near. The doctor had
been watching him very carefully, and
yesterday morning came to me and
told me that Nolan was not SO well.
and had not left his stateroom-a
thing l never remember before. He
had let the doctor come and see him as
he lay there, the first time the doctor
had been In the stateroom. and he said
he should like to see me. Oh, dear
do you remember the mysteries we
boys used to invent about his room, In
the old Intrepid days2 Well, / went
in, and there, to be sure, the poor fel-
low lay In his berth. smiling pleasant
ly as he gave me his hand, but look
ing very frail. l could not help a
glance round, which showed me what
a little shrine he had made Of the box
he was lying In. The stars and stripes
were triced up above and around a
picture Of Washington, and he had
painted a majestic eagle, with light
nings blazing from his beak and his
foot just clasping the whole globe,
which his wings overshadowed. The
dear old boy saw my glance, and said,
with sad smile, Here, you see, have
a country!' And then he pointed to
the foot Of his bed, where I had not
seen before a great map Of the United
States, as he had drawn 1t from men,
ory, and which he had there to look
upon as he lay. Quaint, queer old
names were on 1t, In large letters
Indiana Territory Mississippi Ter
ritory,' and Louisiana as I supposed
our fathers learned such things; but
the old fellow had patched in Texas,
too; he had carried his western boun-
dairy all the way to the Pacific, but on
that shore he had defined nothing.
"'Oh, Danforth,' he said, I know !
am dying. I cannot get home. Sure
ly you will tell me something now?
Stop! stop! Do not speak till I say
what l am sure you know, that there
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14

IeU NC IueiT Namouy ne SAios
Is not In this ship, that there is not
In Amerlca-God bless her la more
loyal man than I. There cannot be a
man who loves the old flag as do, or
prays for 1t as / do. or hopes Tor 1t as
! do. There are thlrty-four s.ars In
1t now, Danforth. l thank God for
that, though do not know what their
names are. There has never been one
taken away; l thank God for that.
know by that, that there has never
been any successful Burr. Oh, Dan
forth, Danforth, he sighed out, how
like wretched nights dream a boys
idea Of personal fame or of separate
sovereignty seems. when one looks
back on 1t after such a life as mine |!
But tell me-tell me something-tell
me everything. Danforth, before die +
bingham, I swear to you that felt
like a monster that had not told him
everything before. Danger or no dan
ger. delicac, r-.hHracy, who was
that | should nav NDeen acting the
tyrant all this time over this dear,
salnted old man, who had years ago
explated, In his whole manhood's life,
the madness Of boys treason7 Mr..
Nolan. said I I will tell you everything
you ask about. Only, where shall
beginY
"Oh, the blessed smile that crept
over his white face and he pressed my
hand and said, God bless you! Tell
me their names,' he said, and he point
ed to the stars on the flag. The last
! know is Ohio. My father lived In
Kentucky. But I have guessed Mich
igan and Indiana and Mississlppi-that
was where Fort Adams is-they make
twenty. But where are your other
fourteen? You have not cut up any
Of the old ones, I hopper
"Well, that was not bad text, and
I told him the names, In as good or
der as l could, and he bade me take
down his beautiful map and draw them
In as ! best could with my pencil. He
was wild with delight about Texas.
told me how his brother died there;
he had marked a gold cross where he
supposed his brothers grave was; and
he had guessed at Texas. Then he
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14

The plans for the attack had been
long maturing and when the prepar-
ations were perfected the premier was
acquainted with the exact hour 1t was
intended to open 1t. Accordingly, on
retiring last night Mr.. Lloyd George
gave orders to be called at three.
The premier and other members of
his household clearly heard the tire.
mendous detonat,ons,, as also did per.
sons at the premiere official residence
in London, who supposed they were
the sounds of heavy guns until later
they learned whence they came.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
BRITISH PREMIER HEARS
GUNS WHEN BATTLE OPENS
Terrific Detonations Carried Through
the Air for a Distance Of More
Than t40 Miles.

London, June 1.-THE tremendous
explosions that opened the British at
tack on Wytschaete bend were heard
by David Lloyd George, the British
premier, who was staying for the night
at his residence, Walton Heath, lao
miles away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
Proper.

Kldd-They say Venice has canals
instead Of streets. What do you sup
pose the Salvation Army does for cor
ners?
Kidder--Guess they have to use the
navy department over there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14

He Is.
Editor-Was the meeting Of ths
Poets club unanimousl
Reporter-Yes, the rs seemed to
have II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
Philip NOLAN
Lieutenant
In the Army Of
the United Statea

life loved his country rs no other
man has loved her, out no man de-
served less ut her hands,"
fTlIE LND.l
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
His knowledge of the Man.

TITO NUVWsS0SS VI lHC wan.
what sort of q man Is Green?"
"Fine. The best ever"
rs he trustworthy?'
"Very."
would you lend money to him?"
"As to that can't say. I've never
lent him any. I've only borrowed from
him."
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-14
PAlN7 NOT A BIT!
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbuo! Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by Cincinnati chemist. II
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
e..,,-News of the-a
( Gk!sllre G1gl eheS .sl Il a,1

Two lectures on the subject OF Chris
tian Science to be delivered by Charles
/. Ohrenstein, c. 8. B., this evening and
tomorrow afternoon will close the sea-
cons series OF lectures on this subject in
Washington. The lecture to be given this
evening win be delivered under the aus
pices Of Second Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist. In Ingram Memorial Conversational
Church at the corner Of Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, and will
begin at s o'clock. The one to be deliver
ed tomorrow afternoon will be under the
auspices Of First and Second Churches
Of Christ, Scientist. and will be given at
Poh's Theater at p. m.
Mr. orhenstein. who is Q member OF the
board of lectureship Of the mother
church in Boston. Mass. Is an attorney
OF more than local reputation In his home
state OF New York. He has clear and
comprehensive hohd upon the subject
which he will discuss. and rugged
manner OF expression. which give force
to his wordk II will be his first visit
to washington, and his coming Is OF
more than ordinary interest, not only on
that account. but because of the most
favorable reports OF his lectures cir
culated by those who have heard him.
While both lectures will be upon the
same subject one will not be a repetition
OF the other. but will rather present the
subject from a somewhat different view
point. Local Christian Scientists are ar
ranging to provide ample accommoda-
ton for all visitors
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
DR.. GoRDoNs EPIGRAMs.
The meanest thing about war IL the
memory of defeat.

The meanest thing about war Is the
memory of defeat
The atheist is usually the man who
does not believe in your God.
A fearless funeral is a sad sight
A church is not consecrated until some
body has been converted in it.
You will never succeed IL you are not
willing to risk a failure.
You cannot choose your relatives. but
you may choose your wife.
Common sense is the crystallization OF
common experience.
song will not sing itself.
The reward for a good deed is power
to do a better one.
No Joy is absolute. There is always
something to mar It.
man is never old until he stops grow
ing. Ia
Culture Is the third coat of paint.
Physical death marks the spiritual birth
OF the soul. R..-
The man who is satisfied to be UP when
his neishbor Is down is poor Christian.
A coward is in danger OF being wounded
in the back.
-
Few animals can be caught twice in
the same trap. Few need to be.
There are no gaps in nature and few
leaps in life.
Well rounded characters are scarce-the
strong are eccentric. = .-ess
-
The most dangerous place In the ge-
orgraphy of the soul -is where Right
shades of into Wrong. .. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

administered at the beginning Of the
evening worship.
Rev. Howard l. Stewart will preach an
Easter sermon entitled The Skyline OF
the Soul" tomorrow at II q. m, at Sec
ond Baptist Church. Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. At s p. m. the
topic will be "a Handsome Fool" second
In a series on April Fools
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
flowers and the flag will decorate the
pulpit platform. Pastor John c. Ball will
preach in the morning on The Power Of
the Resurrection" and in the evening
the Easter story will be told. Special
music by the choir at all services, and
the following Easter version of the Billy
Sunday hymn, "Since Jesus Came Into
My Heart" will be sung at the evening
service by the choir and congregation.
At the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning there will be a spe-
ctal decision service with Easter music
by the large chorus choir under the d.
rection Of Prof Joseph Harrison and an
Easter sermon by the pastor. Rev.
George A. Miller. At the evening ser
vice the sermon will be on Three Won
derful Scenes and the choir will render
special music.
Rev: walter F. Smith. pastor Of Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church, will
preach q special Easter sermon tomor-
row morning, and will use The Spread
Of the Reformation" for the topic Of the
evening service. Special music Will be
rendered At both services.
Services at the Church Of the Covenant,
Connecticut avenue. Eighteenth and N
streets. Charles Wood, minister, Easter
Sunday follows: $50 q m, Sunday
school; II a M. morning service by DR..
wood; $50 .. m, afternoon secvice,
music reidered by Triple Quartet, SER
mon by DR.. Wood; s p m. Christian En-
deavor meeting; 8 p. m. evening service,
music rendered by eveningsschoIr OF 100
voices. Sydney Lloyd wrightson, direc-
tor; Harvey Murray. organist: sermon by
DR. Wood. subject The Victor of life
Over Death" p. m. Thursday. mid
week service.
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell will dedicate
Rosedale N. z. Church tomorrow at 8 D.
m. Rev. ]. R. Edwards. district super
lntendent, will conduct the evening serv-
ices. Special services will continue dur
ing the week. when the following clergy
men are expected to be present:
Monday, 7:S0 p. m. Rev. ]. r. Mac
Murray. D. D. pastor Of Union NJ e.
Church. Tuesday. 7:30 p. M. Rev. w. z.
Burnett, D. D.. pastor OF Foundry NJ. q.
Church. Wednesday, 7:3o p. m, Rev. H.
D. Mitchell D. D., pastor OF Metropolitan
NJ. z. Church. Thursday, 7:3o p. m. Rev.
H. E. Huddleson. pastor OF Rosedale NJ.
E. Church. Friday, 7:3O p. M. Rev. @.
A. Luttrell, pastor of Lincoln Road Me-
mortal.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
PLAN EASTER SERVICES
ATTY. W. C.. A. HOME

Special Easter services will be held at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion. the educational committee being In
charge.
The regular Bible class at 4 clock will
be taught by Mrs. Mary c. Stevens. Fol-
lowing the class Miss Margaretta Camp
bell win lead the singing Of Easter car
oIs In tn parlor. Miss Ruth NJ. Keeney
win read and Mrs. Agnes Nelson Lamb
ls to tell Easter stories Miss Campbell
will also sing. r.--->sHT
At O'Clock Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
will speak on ''The Easter Story IN Art. %
and the acquaintance hour and tea win
follow at 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Easter the festival Of Ch resurrection. observed
every church the land spreads broadcast through busy.
troubled world spirit Of aness The very word which de-
lved from Greek word meaning April with sprnstme
hope reshn fai awakening The deeper meaning Of the day signifies
e Of the soul the bo Of good evil Of love hate
In the hurche. appropriate will be preached Among
the subjects will be The Risen Christ The Power of the Resurrection
The Skyline Of the Soul The Power Of the Resurrection Fact Peter
"A Handsome Fool "Suppons Him Be the Gardner "A Fashionable
Wednz Have Influenced Social Reform Movements
Ancsns Versus Kas Truths From the Cucxon The Easter
Snp."
Special arranged by the ehomaste Of the
churches Many ho will add professional talent their numbers for the
The organ selections rank equal with the vocal
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

parish church at o'clock Sunday AFTER
noon. assisted by the choir.
Morning service. II o'clock-Opening
anthem. Jesus Lives (F. W. Challinor);
anthem, Christ. Our Passover (F'red
schilling): ''Te Deum Laudamus' (sum-
ner salter). "Jubilate Deo'' "a. J. Hol-
DEM. introit anthem. Jesus Christ is
Risen Today" John wiegan0; ofrertory
anthem, The Resurrection" Harry
Rowe Shelley,
Four o'clock acknowledgement and
Nunc Dimitis in D CEdwyn A. Clare), Of
fertory anthem, AT the Lambs High
Feast We Sing" paul Ambrose).
st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
SO a. In., Holy Communion Service In
G. Leech: ''As It Began to Dawn"
Chafin: Gloria in Excelsis," old chant
I'll q. m. Christ Our Passover" Schill-
Ing; "Te Deum in F." Kotchmar; Juoi-
late Dec In e Flat" Buck; introlt an
Bodine: offertory. Awake. Thou That
Saeepest," Maker; "Three-fold Kyrie."
Barnby; "Gioria Tibi," Leech; "Sanctus."
Leech: GLORIA in Exceisis," old chant:
7:so p. m, ''Magnincat and Nunc d.
nittis." In G, Roberts: "As It Began to
Dawn" Chaffin. At all three OF the serv-
Ices the solo parts win be sustained by
DdTytOnc, S'p
son. tenor and Lloyd Berrall, soprano.
Warrington Height. Presbyterian
Church.
Organ prelude, "Easter Morning." Mall
Ing: Festival Te Deum' in r nat, BUCK
"Hosanna," Granier, Adolf Werner ana
qua rtette: response. Risen Lord We Bow
Before Thee" Van woert; ofaertory,
Christ Our Passover" Homer N. Bart
lett; soprano solo. The Resurrestion.
sholley. Mrs. Agnes Bode: postlude
"Hosanna." wachs; Evening" organ
prelude; IAN April Song" HUNTINGTON
Toodman: quatst Awake Thou That
sleepest." Maker; response, ''drant Us
Thy Peace" wodell; offertory. They
Have Taken Away Ny Lord Harrington,
with incidental solos by Mrs. Bode, MISS
Moran and Mr.. Callow.
Foundry Epworth League.
Foundry Epworth League will render
an elaborate Easter musical program to-
morrow evening at 6:45. The chorus num-
bers will be sung by an organized choir
Of more than sixty voices. accompanied
by an orchestra of ten pieces, and Will In
clude the following: Hope OF Easter
Day" Filing Wide the Portals" GLORY
OF the Garden" Hasten to Greet Him. ="
"Open Wide the Gates" Other numbers
will be a male chorus, From the Sealed
Tomb" semi-chorus. Ring Out the
story" mixed quartet. 'Tt Is Jesusr'
duet. Tell His Story" solos. "Resurrec-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday Of esch
week by p. m. and not any later
than . p. m. ~ impossible 20 get
in by.6 p. m.
ADVERTISING should be Rd-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"