davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

This resulted in a declaration Of
wal in 1912 by the United States.
The war was disastrous. on land.
for the United States. Attempts to
invade Canada failed, the British cap
tured Detroit, and a fleet" assembled
Chesapeake bay and captured Wash
ington, the new capital. while Pres1-
dent Madison fled. ''
American naval vessels covered
themselves with glory, however, on
the ocean and on Lakes Champlain
and Erie. .t., ,
The war ended with Britain giving
up her. impressment and other claims
shortly before Andrew Jackson, who
had not heard Of peace, repulsed the
British attack on, New Orleans in
1915. .. ...... ..... 1e~r.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

Our public schools might we'll emu.
late Archbishop Mundelein's patriot.
tC example. Because we are "a cos.
mopolite and cosmopolitan people,"
the nor imperative our necessity to
become a people Of one speech. Lin
gustic unity will make and keep us
oDe people. whereas X to our other
differences we add variety OF
tongues we shall scarcely be able to
be an integral nationality. We can
not, AZ Colonel Roosevelt colloqui.
ally expresses 1t. run an interna.
tional boarding house"
In these few years of the opening
century. the composition of America
has altered materially. According to
report, there are some thirteen. mil
lion aliens here who do not speak
our language. There are communi.
ties that persistently use for every.
day purposes some alien tongue.
We must not be content with reli.
ance upon negative sravitation, 80 to
speak. Americsnism must be taught,
preached, propagated. Patriotism
shoald 70 insisted upon socially aud
tRbsaSt&S - IS @A = $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

There is a large and hungry office
seeking class who want the JOB OF
drafting men, but the talk OF draft
ing is without sense or reason until
the Government offers to pay men a
reasonable compensation. In these
times an offer of fifteen a month is a
mere insult. A mans time is his prl'
vate property, and under the consti'
tuition, private property may not be
taken for public use without just com
%pensation. ItDis a disgrace and a pub;
lie scandal for our great n rich
Government to beg or force men to
give their time and to incur the risks
and hardships of a soldiers life for
less than fifty a month.
Here is a copy of another dissent
ing opinion:
BIumardt VS.. Mcdonald.
Robinson, ]. (Dissenting.): In this
case it is extremely difficult to write
a dissent without using some swear
The majority opinion does VI
olence to the fundamental principles
Of constitutional law for the protec'
Of private rights and property. 1t
holds, in effect, that a Justice of the
Peace may be given unlimited power
for the destruction Of private proper
ty, however valuable it may be. and
that the owner of the property has no
redress only by way of an appeal
from the decree of the Justice. And
yet the statute does not provide for
anneai Or any means OF STAYING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
Saturday Evening Letter
BY Justice J. E. Robinson
We are still for the red, white and blue,
And We are for the gallant soldiers, too,
And for paying them fifty a month.

1t seems the question is big enough for Governor Frazier and Prest
dent TOwnley, and we beg them to give it. a boost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

Army powder doesn't decide the
matter. without army beans for the
man behind the gun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
REPORT
NSiSSiSy
Forecast

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight
in northwest portion and in east por-
ti0n Sunday.
Lowest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
Temperatures
e 1T FIT THE CRIME.

ORKIS W. ROBERTS,
.bsu H., Meteorological.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
BUTTE POLICEMEN
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Want Rewards for Deserters
but Fear Bourquin.

Butte. sept. 30.--Buttc policemen are
confronted with problem which is
causing many of them to lose sleep,
There is an opportunity for them TO
make $50 for the arrest of each Stacker.
but II seems that practically all Of
those who failed to entrain for Camp
Lewis are aliens Federal District
Judge Bourquin has held that aliens
cannot be certified for military service.
The ,patrolman Is apprehensivc that II
he makes an arrest he will be guilty
of contempt Of court, but il he doesn't
perhaps he loses Il chance 10 earn a
$50 reward.
Last evening Patroiman David ar
rested Peter Bersanti and Louis Top
pero on a charge of being deserter.
| from the army. He was greatly dis
hmayed when at the city jail botl
claimed to be aliens. yet admitted hav
ling registered.
DO YOU think I'll get the money
the patrolman asked Jailer Breen.
II don't know" answered the jaile
!. "Well.. II I don't I'm through wit
} the Stacker business mnmbled "
! ldisgusted bluecoat as he turned 70 Ii
beat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
COAL RETAILERS Y
PROFITS LIMITED
TO 1916 AVERAGE
Last Normal Year Is Basis
Of Price Regulations
Of Government.
JOBBERS' DEALINGS
WILL BE REGULATED
New Ruling in Effect Today
by Order Of Garfield,
Fuel Head.

Washington, SEPT. S0.--Government
control over the coal industry was
made complete tonight by an order Of
Fuel Administrators Garfield. limiting
the profits of retail coal and coke deal
ers throughout the country To a basis
which is expected 10 bring about an
immediate reduction in prices TO the
consumer.
The order, effective tomorrow. di-
reefs that the retailers shall fix their
prices so as To limit their gross mar
gins over cost to the average Of such
gross margins during 1915. plus a
ma Ximum of 80 per cent of the 1915
margin. provided that in no case shall
the average margin of July this year
he exceeded
To Check Up Dealers.
Local committees appointed by the
federal fuel administrators in each
state will see to II that the dealers
comply with the order and the dealer.
themselves will be called upon to re.
turn sworn costs sheets showinHs tn,
facts upon which they have baset
their prices.
Mr.. Garfield selected 1915 as nor
NAL year because the coal shortage
which resulted in continued rises II
prices. did not begin until 1916. TIL,
! additional 80 per cent is allowed Il
| cover the increase in the retailers cos
of doing business. Prices alread,
fixed by the government for coal a
the mouth of the mine are near thos
charged In 1915 and with the jobber
charge now limited TO e5 cents a to-
and the cost Of transportation not ma
| terially increased the consumer /
every community should be able to sc
coal Of any description at approx
mately the price he paid In 1916
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
HUN RAIDERS KILL.
ELEVEN IN LONDON
German Airplanes Attack
London by Night.

London, Sept, 80. Eleven persons
were killed and 81 injured In last
nights air raid. it liz announced off,
cially The material damage was not
great.
-Four groups OF German atrplnnes at
tempted To attack London In the raid.
but most Of the machines were driven
off Bombs were dropped In the
northeastern and southwestern dis
tricts OF London and at various places
in Kent and Essex. The following OF.
fetal report was issued today:
--latest reports show that deter
mined and simultaneous attack was
made upon London by three groups
of raiders. Each OF these groups,
which approached from different di-
rections was broken up by anti-air.
craft gun fire and only two or at the
most three machines penetrated the
defenses. Bombs were dropped In the
northeastern and southeastern dis
tricts y fourth group OF enemy ma
chimes which attempted TO approach
London later. was driven off. none OF
the raiders penetrating the onter de-
fenses of the capital
Bombs also were dropped at vari :
Gus places in Ken, and Essex"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Alleged French Traitor
Is Hooted by Populace

Paris. Sept. 3o.-Captah Bonchar
don, examining magistrate for the
court martial Of Bolo Pasha. charged
with having relations witt, the enemy.
after examining the Levantine suspect
for two hours decided that'although he
had been III his condition would per-
nit his transfer to prison. a private
ambulance conveyed hin, to Fresno
Jail. crowd of about 1000 persons
assembled around the ambulance.
shouting: Death to the traitor!
Throw him into the Seine Kill him!"
1t now is said Bolo Pasha received
81 900. 900 from the Deutsche bank. In
the transfer the sum was divided into
several parts. passing through a num-
ber OF hands before 1t finally reached
a New York bank. BY that time all
traces of It's origin had been lost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Decide on Parliamentary
Control of French Forces

Paris, Sept. 30.--Premier Painleve
and the army committee Of the cham
ber of deputies are said by the Echode
Paris, to have reached an agreement
in regard to parliamentary control
over the French military forces. a
question which has caused amending
contention during the war Twenty
controllers will he appointed with the
right to go to the army zone at any
moment. accompanied by an Officer
chosen by them. The powers Of tn
controllers viii not extend to militar!
operations, but they viii have ful
right to all Information regarding IN
food supply of the army. munitions an
the medical service,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
PREMIER !: y 1 !: ! DEG : : ! : |
70 PLACE J !. Ryl \! : ]
ON WARFoullNg
ea A S s III
Program Of Conservatives
Accepted by Head Of
Government.
TO CRUSH ANARCHY
AND BOLSTER ARMY
Guarantee Of Free Election
Of Assembly Members 4
Proposed.

petrograd. Sept. o.-(neiayed. -
The immediate formation OF q new
coalition cabinet is reported tonight TO
he the decision of Premier Kerensky.
This is considered a direct challenge
to the democratic congress-. which Is
expected To demand the right 10 name
the government.
The premier today agreed to pro-
gram approved by The business. bank
ing and manufacturing interests. The
principal points are the ivnsaaaiAte
adoption Of measures 10 put the army
and navy IN fighting conditions. the
merciess suppression of anarchy.
absolute Independence. of cabinet min
listers from parties and, the taking OF
measures to guarantee the selection OF
the members OF the constituent assem-
bly, which Is to decide upon Russias
future form Of governments In such a
way that the assembly will express the
free will of the Russian people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Raosevelt Attacks Traitors.

Johnst0wn. Pa, Sept go Shadow
Huns. men who sit In our national
legislature and serve the kaiser" and
the Huns within our gates received
another dennnciation today from for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt in
an address here ut the workingmen' s
Red Cross Sunday celebration. De-
parting from his set address. Colonel
Roosevelt brought to the several thou
sand working men In his audience the
need of true Americanism and the duty
d"volving upon every citizen of stand
ing behind the army for the purpose
of cutting the German cancer clean
ont of the world body"
Reviewing the remarks attributed to
senator LA Toilette in some of the
senator's recent addresses Mr. Roose :
Welt declared:
"You don't find any shadow Huns In
Germany. If In Germany any man
acted as La Toilette has in this coun
try. they would put him to digging
trenches"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
British Vessel Brings Tale Of
Battle With Sub on
Way Over.
ADMIRALTY REPORT
REVEALS SUCCESS
Stirring Stories Of Victory
Over Submarines Told ,
BY Officials.

An Atlantic Port Sept. %O.-The
sinking of a large German submarine
in battle with a British freight steam
ship was reported on the arrival Of the
steamship here today. The battle oc-
CURED eight days ago The subma
rine's Glinnery was poor. most of her
shots going far over the steamship.
After 20 minutes of firing the British
glnners scored hit.
Officers Of the freighter said the
submarine was one Of the latest type
and that her guns were large calibre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
President to Reward
Boy Scout Canvassers

New York. Sept. 30.-President Will
SON will bestow an American flag. with
an attached streamer inscribed to
show 1t came from him. upon the Boy
Scouts OF American troop that does
the most effective work in selling
bonds in each state during the cam
paign for the second Liberty loan. II
was announced here tonight.
The Boy Scout plans include distri-
button OF 100000 posters for display
purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
French Organize League to
Fight IncOnclusive Peace

Paris, Sept. 30.--A new sorga niZatiOn
called the Republican League for Ma
president of the senate; Paul Des-
chanel, president OF the chamber of
deputies. and Leon Bourgeois. minister
of state, as honorary presidents. Is
causing widespread comment in the
press. The keynote of the league ap-
pears to be mo peace with assassins
before our victory and their chasttse-
ment" and the direct object of-the or
ganization Is to fight against all ten
dencies toward a rupture and incon-
elusive peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
New NEGOTIATIONS.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 30.-Negotia-
tians looking to the settlement of the
shipyards strike were begun late to-
day in a conference arranged by G..
Y. Harry. federal mediator and at
tended by five shipyard representa-
tives and five union officials. was very
hopeful. he said, that complete un-
Outstanding was about to be reached
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Try to Wreck Machinery
of Government Transport

An Atlantic Port, Sept 30.--An at
tempt to wreck the machinery OF n
United States transport was discovered
today when the engines of the ship.
which had been undergoing alterations,
were started on a trial, according to
the commander. who caused the arrest
of one OF the ships mechanics. A
large wrench had been dropped into
the steering gear of the vessel, accord
ing to the commander. but the power
was shut off before any great damage
was done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
WANT SENATORS 0USTED
FROM NATIONAL OFFICE
War Governors Urged tO Aid
Campaign Against Seven
Shadow Huns"

New York, Sept 30.--ln an open
letter to the governors of the United
States made public here tonight the
executive committee of the American
Defense society urged that steps
should be taken AZ once to rid the
United States senate of those men
who, by their seditious uttcrances, are
giving aid and comfort to Germany"
The public remarks and the votes
of Senators Stone, Reed. La Toilette
Gore Gronna Nardaman and, Hard
wick" the letter stated, clearly show
their wilful obstruction. seditious. il
not indeed reasonable. tactics"
Each war governor was asked to
arouse public sentiment through N
appeal to the fathers. mothers, wives
and sisters of men mt the front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Meeting U.eoat Menace.

/, London, Sept. 3O.-Another series of
thrilling reports of recent naval actions
against German submarines. illustra =
tive OF the manner in which the u
boat menace is being met, was given
out tonight by the admiralty.
A torpedo boat patrolling in the At
iantic found steamer torpedoed and
sinking. The Survivors were rescued
and then the torpedo boat circled about
the locality for more than an hour.
Finally white patch OF water was
seen dead ahead. The torpedo boat
dashed over the SPOT. grazed the sub
marine and dropped three submarine
bombs. Oil and air bubbles reeking
OF gasoline came to the surface and a
mine sweeper found an obstruction on
the bottom al this point.
Submarine Sinks Submarine.
The next encouter described was
that of submarine against subma :
rine a British C-boat sighted Ger
man submersible when both were on
the surface. The British submarine
dived and later picked up the enemy
through the periscope. torpedo fired
at 500 yards caused a violent explo-
sion in the German vessel. When the
British boat drew near there was fount
patch of oil in which Germans were
swimming. They said they had beer
blown out through the coming tower
and that their craft had been hit amid
ships. overturned and sank.
Mine Sweepers' Bravery.
A story characteristic Of the mins
| sweepers spirit Is next recited. 4
| tlotilla of sweepers was engaged II
| the western channel waters when al
| explosion occurred between pair O
| them. the wire net parting. When tn
| sweeping wire was pulled in two mines
were found entagled. one on the Ship
side and the other just under the sur
face.
The slightest roll OF the ship strik
| ing the mines "whiskers' would haH
been sufficient to set off an annihi
lating charge. The officer in com
mand being responsible for the lives o
the crew ordered them to abandon tn
ship. Later a second officer with vol
unteers reboarded the mine sweepe
and coolly cut the wire. The mine
fell into the sea without exploding
The mines were then toWed away.
Merchantmen Score H;ts.
The training OF mercantile marin
officers in gunnery tactics Is hearin
fruit A British merchantmen was at
tackled by submarine gunfire from
distance OF three miles. The shot
were wild and she Immediately replied
At the sixth and seventh rounds smok
and flame burst from the fore part G
the submarine, which abandoned tn
chase.
Another ship sighted a periscopc 2
yards off the beam. While swtngin
on hard ported helm." torped
passed the stern. A minute later
periscope appeared on the surface O
], the other side. T. shot was fired In
mcdiately. followed hy another. an
the submarine disappeared. The SUI
face was soon covered with yellow o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
GERARD IN PORTLAND.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 30.-James w.
Gerard, former American ambassador
to Germany, passed today In Portland.
Monday he will make public ad-
dress at the municipal auditorium and
VIII leave for San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
NRlI6lf 10 DEFY CONGRESS WIPN - Il0N ClBll
The Weather
!, aaontana-Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; cooler.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

With the cool nights and the warm
Indian summer days Missoulians have
no doubt forgotten the sweltering days
of last summer and probably do not
care to think OF the zero weather that
is to come. There Is something ideal
in the weather that has been pre-
vailing for the past few DAYS and the
only hope that one. can express Is that
il may continue forever
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
British Army Officers
to Get Pay Increases

London. Sept. 30.--The cabin I has
increased the army and navy pay. al
though the increases are small COM
pared with the American and colonial
standards. Proficiency pay at the
rate Of from three to six pence a day
will be payable after six months serv-
i've. There also is an increase of Il
penny day for each year of war
service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Finnish Agents JA;sed. !.

petroerad. Sept. 2?.--,Many arrests
have been made in Petro-rhd OF Fin
nish agents who were purchasing fire.
arms The newspapers say the arrests
revealed mysterious ,arranRemcnts for
the arming of Finland and that some
purchases were made openly In the
streets and cafes. and even at arsenals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
SHlPYARDS STRIKE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Boi,ermakers Accept Pact
Of Other Unions.

San Francisco Sept. 30--the boiler
makers union, which had blocked the
settlement Of a strike of $4,000 metal
trades workers, decided today to accept
n temporary agreement ratified by al
lied unions and complete resumption
tomorrow of work on government ship
building contracts here was forecast
tonight by the iron trades council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
HURRICANES EFFECTS SLIGHT.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 30.--By wire
less to New Orleans.--Pensacola and
vicinity emerged from the battering
last Friday of one of the most terrific
tropical hurricanes that ever struck
this section, with no loss of life re-
ported and with comparatively small
property damage, considering the
btorm's violence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Expect End in Two Weeks.

Seattle. Sept 36.--Union leaders who
are directing the strike of aprroXt-
lnately 10000 metal workers here.
called To enforce the demand of the
steel shipyard employees for an in
crease of 80 per cent in wages. and the
boycott on hour lumber, believe the
strike will be settled within two weeks
aud the men back at work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Morrison Tells Workers
to Strike for Short Day

Pittsburgh. Sept. 30.-ThOugh de-
lrecating the necessity OF Il strike TO
enforce their demands. Frank AlOr,!-
son, secretary Of The American Feler-
alton of Labor. IN an address .. the
Union Labor temple hera today, urged
union steel workers Of thn Pittsburgh
district. to demand an S-hour day.
with time and a aalf for all overtime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
American Aviator Wins
Praise of Army Journal

Paris. Sept. 3O.---The official journal
refers to Raoui I.ufherry Of the
Franco american flying corps az IAN
incompatible pilot who is a living ex-
ample for his escadrille Of intrepidity.
collness and devotion" He down"d
his tenth enemy On June IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-01
Prominent MissOula Doctor
Answers Elnbezzlement
Charges Soon.
TRIBUNAL. TO OPEN
FALL TERN TUESDAY
Stacker Case to Be Heard
Many B0otleggers on
Docket.

The trial Of r. l.. p. Ector, former
deputy collector of internal revenue
of Missoula, charged with embexzie-
ment OF government funds will be held
Wednesday in the United States dis
trict court before Judge George NJ.
Ro,,rqnin. district judge for Montana.
The fall term OF the district court viii
convene In Missoula Tuesday.
Mr.. E,ctor, who Is local man.. was
charged with embezzlement of gov
ernment funds last spring and after
having been removed from his position
as deputy collector OF internal revenue.
The first Stacker case to be tried In
the district court In Missoula will be
heard before Judge Bourauin OctO-
her q. John r. Devine is the man
who Is charged with being Stacker
Fall Term Calendar.
The criminal calendar for the fall
term of court follows:
October 2. L. $. VS.. Smith and Cam
trell. larceny: U. s. VS.. Isabel Grand
10. bootlegging.
October 3, u. S. VS.. +. l.. p. Ector.
embczzlement: L. s. VS.. Joe Murphy.
bookkeeping.
October 4. u. $. vs.. Harry Won Euen.
bootlegging; T. s. VS.. Mack Hood,
bootlegging, 81 -- .z-
October i. u. s. VS.. Joe Antiste. boot
iceging: T. :. vs. william Gingras.
bootlegging.
October 6. Z. s. VS.. Ed Marshall,
bootlegging; IT, s. VS.. Henry Ashley
bootlegging.
October s. u. s. VS.. Charles Allard
and Ben Cramer bootlegging.
October 2, L. $. VS.. George Ross,
bootlegging; L. s. VS.. John F. Devine
Stacker.
Law and Motion Settings.
The law and motion calendar before
the district court contains the follow
ing cases. George A. haywood VS.. II
J. Wenandy. ct al, motion to remand
frank G:areau VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company. on demurrer.
The cases in equity consist OF Ed
ward McCaffrey. ct al. VS.. Harry L
Day ct al. in equity, note OF issue
filed. and First Trust and Saving.
bank vs. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
Co. ct al. in equity.
The following are up for sentence
before the court John g. Decker
October 3: A. Hammer J. Il. Powell
charles Mattison. October 4: ant
Joseph Pain. October ).