davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Italians Preparing for Con.
test Of Strength Along
Piave River.
TEUTONS TO ATTEMPT
FLANkING MOVEMENT
Upon Ability to Resist Attack
Depends Stability Of
Whole Line.

italian Headquarters. Nov. To-
Noon--By the Associated Press
British batteries have taken their
position along the front lire pre-
pared to give support to the heroic
services heretofore chiefly borne
by the Italian rear guards in TIE
effort to stay the Austro- German
advance.
The reformation Of the Italian
army along the established posi-
ton is progressing in good order
and there has been no materia!
change IN the situation for the past
day or two.
The agreement for a central nil
itary council for 1.-The entire west
ern front" for tho first tifhe recon-
rizes and incorporates the itaiiar
as part OF the western front.
thus terminating the Italian front
as separate entity. u aIao es-
tablishes reciprocal control in
which not only the French and
British have voice in tho Italian
campaign but italy has voice IN
the French and British campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
BRAZIL IS PREPARING
FOR ARGENTINE FIGHT

Eage, Rrazil Thursday, Nov. s.
Feeling In southern Brazil Is tense be
cause Of the German revolutionary
movement which is believed to be i'm
minent and tho Argentine mohiIiza :
iion. Virtually the entire l.rn2ilian
army has been concentrated in the
stat" of Rio Grandc do Sui. for strike
duty. and this adds to the general un-
caSiness in view of the apparent, If
temporary. settlement Of the strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Chicken Dinner
and Dance for
Local Soldiers

\ MiSSouia woman too modest To
let her name be made public. has
invited all of the II soldiers now
stationed at Fort Missonla to "a
chicken dinner ani il dance al hcr
I hlNerSitN !t>enuo home tomorrow
according Ia Captain Henry VI,
Moore, commansiant ut the post.
rms invitation is Il splendid
example ot sririt which should
j." encouraged. said Gaptain
Moore, Most of the boys now in
uniform have insi come from good
homes, and a chance ia cniov home
Ut" - appreciated hN them
General Tasllcr bliss has an
nouncod that he Viii cntCttlin Two
private soldiers nj dinner in his
home ON "hanl>sriving day. Why
cannot civilians follow his cx.
ample"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
DETAILS OF GAME
FOR STATE TITLE
Complete Play-by-Play Story
Of MOntana's Victory
Over Agg1cs.

The Ageics appeared on the field at
2:$5. and the Grizzlies were greeted
with tremendous cheer a few min
utes later. Captain Bergman won the
toss and chose to defend the south
goal.
Bentz kicked % yards to Bush. who
iumblcd. Layton was on the ball in
n flash. and Montana had won the
jump: first down ON the States 81
yard line. Bucks by Sullivan and
krcis, a smash off right tackle bv
sullivan and Il wriSslr by Driscoll,
gave the Grizzlies first down again.
Then the Acgies>stiffened krcis was
tackled five yards back of the line
and Sullivan was thrown for n two
yard loss.
After Driscoli had failed to Gain.
6entz dropped back for a try at
goal. Standing on the a. yard
limo he put the ball squsreIy be-
tween the bars from placement,
OriscolI holding for him. Score:
Montana. 8; State, o.
Bergman chose to receive. and
Rentz kicked A. vanis to the enemy
captain. who was downcd on the o.
yard line. 1t was the Ageies' first
chance with the ball. In two bucks
Ross gained eight yards. Obcrlc
and Wheeler made IL first down In
two plays. Lamb smcarcd Wylic ~
yards back Of the line. and after Ross
had failed to gain Wheeler puntcd 81
yards to DriscolI, who came back two
First down on the 42-yard line.
Starts by Sullivan, Kreis and Dris-
coll gave only five yards and nent7
punted 80 yards to Mashin. whom,
Layton nailed in his tracks.
Wylie gained yard. Wheeler
hucked the line for six and then made
1t first down by inches. In the mex,
play Wylie gained two. and afte,
Wheeler had advanced bare yard
Wylie went around his right wing for
eight and first down. Ross whirlcd
around left end for II yards. ,akinn
the ball to midfield. Wheeler slid
past Montana's right tackle for fiv,
and then Wylie went seven inside tn,
other wing. The ball was on Mon.
tahas 4i-yard line. Wylie plunged
seven yards and Wheeler one. hui
, Oberle was downed for loss and =
forward pass from Ross to Wyli,
fropfiNued IN p,u, Elo,ouS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Al Militant Suffragists
Arrested for Picketing

Washington, Nov. 10.--Militants OF
the Womens party resumed pieletins g
the Whitehousc in force late today and
Al of the banner bearers were arrested
as fast as they took their places.
Among the number were Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley. wife of the pure food
expert; Mrs. William Kent, wife OF
former Representative Kent of Cali:
fornia. now Il member CT the tariff
commission. and Miss Lucy Burns
vice chairman of the Woman's party
All the women, who represented II
states, We're bailcd out by Miss Mary
Ingram of Philadelphia for appearance:
in police court Monday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Villa Followers Prepare
for an Attack on Ojinaga

Pre- sidio. Texas. Eov. l0.-Ojinaga is
under siege tonight by villa followers
Machine guns have been mounted on
the general headquarters building.
cavalry scouts are patroliinS the
trails toward I.amula pass and recon
noitcring Parties have taken the field
to engage the Vill1fighters.
General Francisco Murcuia sent Il
column of cavalry overland from Chi :
huahla to reinforce the garrison of
1,000 men. but nothing has been
heard of these troops.
American troops are patrolling the
river front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Costs Y, Cents a Pound
Loaf to Get Out Bread

Washington, Nov. l0.-The average
cost of manufacture of bakers bread,
as shown in Il report made to the food
administration today by federal trade
commission investigators, is slightly
less than seven and one half cents n
pound. The ingredient cost is s3 per
cent and the selling cost II per cent.
On the basis of the report the food
administration has declared regulations
governing the baking industry which
will be put into force in the imme-
date future. Under the rules as drawn
only reasonable profits may be made
and the food administration believes
bread prices will fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
General l. w. w. Convention
Called to Meet in Omaha

Omaha, Neb Nov. 1O.-A general
convention of the Industrial Worker
of the World has been called to meet
in Omaha, November y and 13. ac-
cordine to circulars distributed here
Locaf leaders of the T. w. w. say be-
tween 1000 and 5000 members of the
organization will attend. The circular
which is dated November 5, says:
we must prepare to use methods
not unlike those used by Russian labor
for they are surely being forced upon
us. If we are not allowed to do our
business openly, we will do it other
wise, for we will never lay down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
New British Drive
Attains Objectives.

British Front In Belgium. Nov. lo.--
British troops in their attack i'll the
Passchendaele region OH the Flanders
front today reached an extreme depth
of 500 yards on "A a.50V yard front
They not only attained their objectivcs
but some of their troops have even
gone beyond them to the north along
Passchendaele ridge.
Hard fighting occurred at several
strongly fortified farms held by the
enemy. Two positions north of Mosel-
markt We're still holding out at latest
reports, although the British were re-
ported to have pushed we'll beyond
both these places. leaving them to be
moppcd up by the reserves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Test Of Strength
Is Not Far Away.

With the opposing armies line
along u 80 mile reach of the Pave
river in its lower course. u real test ut
strength seems in prospect for the first
time since the Italian armies BEGAN
their retreat from the lsonzo.
With their LETT wing standing a,u.- :.
the east bank of the lower PiaNe the
Icutonic armies have begun to exert
their chief pressure. With their right
wing from the north. along the line
bending sharply west from Asiaso on
lhr HinNN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Deny Mobilization.

Enenos Aires. Nov. 10.--Narious re
ports concerning the mobilization of
the Argentine army arc declared to he
without foundation and i IL added
that no military measures along tho
frontier have been adopted. The re
la'ions between Argentina and RraHiI
ar" declared 10 he cordial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Petrograd Garrison Waivers.

The garrison at i'etrograd. which two
days ago WAS solid for the extremists,
now is again waVcrins IN its allegiance.
The Weekly Dispatches advices say
that at the town hall it was rumored
Friday night that most of the Moscow
garrison had re-transferred allegiance
TO the provisional government, after
fighting the extremists supporters at
the kremlin, where they had taken
refuge. NJ. Skobeleff, minister of labor
in Kerensky's ministry, in addressing
a meeting Friday night at the town
hall, said that the Railway Workers
union, which at first had worked un-
der the instructions of Nikolai Lenine.
now declared itself wholly on the side
Of the committee of public safety and
that it would not obey further orders
of the solsheyik.
This is the heaviest blow that the
movement of the extremists has yet
received In l6 ministries the union of
government servants has instructed it's
members to strike, thus p;valy2ins the
whole governmental machinery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Smashing Assault at Close
Of Hard Struggle Reverses
Apparent Triumph of Blue
Analysis
Shows Two Elevens Near
ly Equal in All Ways.

Analysis of the play in vestcr-
days championship game shows
that the two teams were virtually
equal. In almost every depart
mcnt OF the gamo there was little
to choose between the Varsity ana
the Aggics. Montana had n
slight advantage in yards gained,
in pinting and with the forward
pass. bnt the advantage was even
sliGhter than the margin nj tAe
score. Details or the analysis
follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Yesterday was ideal football weather,
at least for the state University. There
was a decided chill in the air that,
with the overcast sky, savOred of snow.
Victory was all that kept local rootcrs
from freezing. State College support
ers must have been in considerable
discomfort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Vets Are 1900 Ahead
in Dry Vote in Ohio

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 1O.-Thc close
of election week for Ohio left the vets
with a lead of 1876 votes, the tabula
ton tonight standing:
For prohibition. 5s2.22s; against pro-
hibtion. 524,O42.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Aviator Falls to Death
at Texas Training Camp

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 10.--Walter
/. Jones OF Minneapolis. aviator, fell 500
feet at Hicks field camp, Taliaferro,
this afternoon and was killed. A pas
senSer with him was not badly hurt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
TO TEXAS BY AIR.

Bclleville, ILL.,, Nov. 10.--Ieutcnant
John NJ. Footc. military aviator. and
c. w. Blakeiy, n civilian acroplane ex-
pert. arrived in an aeroplane today en-
route from Rantoul TO San Antonio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
kerensky Is Safe and CARR.
sons Attest Their Loyalty
To Government.
PETROGRAD FORCES
ALLEGIANCE WAIVERS
Railway Workers Union
Changes Front and Will
Not Support Lenine.

London, NOV. il.--l'rcmier kerenslly
arrived at Luga, 50 miles southwest of
petrograd. las, "Wednesday and the
garrison there attestcd it's loyalty Ia
his provisional government, according
To "A retrograd dispatch of Saturday to
the Weekly Dispatch Saturday morn
ing he reached Gatchina,- 80 miles
southwest of Pctroerad, where the
same thing happened
The newspapers adviees added that
troops loyal to the provisional govern :
and a division of CossackS is on the
march from Finland. This news was
given out AT the SmolnN institute head.
quarters of the Workmcn and Sol
dicrS congress-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Finn Detachments Part
of Invading Hun Army

Stockholm, Nov. 10.-Several Finnish
detachments are reported among the
German forces who occupied the town
Of Abo today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Yardage Gained.
Onward Pass.

Forward Pass.
Montana tried masses nine times
and completed four for Il total Of
- yards. One was intercepted.
The Acgies used the rass nine
times and completed four for n
total of - yards :<onc was in
tcrccpted.
Kicking.
BcntZ (Montana) punted six
times for an aggregate distance of
1872 yards. averaging 80 yards.
One Kick was blocked Rcntz
made four tries for field goal
from placement and succeeded
once from the 43 yard line
Wheeler (Agsies) runtcd II
times for an aggregate Of a45
yards averaging better than 81
yards. one kick was blocked.
Penalties.
Montana WAS ponali2ed five
times for an aggregate of II wards.
The Aseics We're pcnalized five
times for an aggregate of - Yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Start Flankine Movement.

AlStro~ Hungarian forces. Rcrlin tu.
nounccd, are pressing forward IN 80
Snsana valley as well as in tho upper
favc. Th" Trcntino region virtually
begins At Susana. Thus there is be.
Ing developed the predicted Thanking
attack un the Italian left. Upon sue
eessinl resistance to this drive de-
p"nds the stability OF the whole Italian
front to the east as well MS continued
possession Of Venice and what remains
10 the northeastern neck OF Italy.
Just what line tho Italian command
has chosen for resistance Is not ap-
parent but IL 1t ran north of Asiagn
20 miles west of Sneana it Is appai-
ent that the invading ARMIES already
have gained a decided advantage, for
Berlin reports the capture OF Asiaga.
II is nearly u wiles from Asiaga to
the Venetian relays tho Austro-
Germans objective. with the route
running through Il hilly country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

The Weather

Montana-GeneraIly fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change in
Temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
British Drive Ahead in Palestine.

British forces in Palestine are con-
tinulns their northward march. follow
ing the retrcating Turks They haN,
now advanced nearly 20 miles since
their capture of GAIA and have nearly
attained the latitude OF Jerusalem.
That city Is more than 40 miles in
land, however. The British have taken
more than % guns and inflicted esti-
mated casualties of 10000 upon the
Turks. inclusive of prisoners.
Following the advices that Gernln
troops had landed on the Aland islands,
off the Gulf of Hothnia. between Fin
lana and Sweden, came a report from
Stockholm that German forces had
entered lielsintors. capital of Finland
The political object OF this move Il ~
taking advantage OF Finnish desire fo,.
independence frovi Russia and tli.. mil
itaH object ~ in the threat that il,
presented OF interference with COM
nunicutions with Russia from the
west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Calls Her Chameleon.

lie referred to her constantly in va
rious terms descriptive of the changes
which have marked her. story as told
here from the one she related while
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11

Continued on Page Eleyen.>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
DR.. Brady's Christmas
Book

The Rev. DIR. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
ore-time rector of st. Pauls Church In
Overbrook. has produced a collection OF
Christmas tales and meditations under
the title OF "A Little Book for Christ
mas" 1t Is illustrated by VIII Craw-
ford. The frontispiece represents Mr.,
Crawford's conception of Doctor Brady
writing the book. He is seated In an
easy chair with the manuscript in one
hand and either pen or a cigar In the
other. Red slippers are on his feet, In
the background Is fireplace with stock
ings hanging on the mantel, and In the
clouds above are vignettes of the scenes
in the stories. The book opens with a
Christmas greeting. Then there is a
story for adults and word OF seasonal
advice about Christmas giving. This Is
followed by story for girls and n carol
set to music a story for boys comes
next with meditation succeeding it.
Then there is an account of some of the
authors adventures in the West. And
Christmas wish concludes the volume
There is variety enough here TO make
the book exactly the kind Of "A gift for
which many persons visit the book
stores.
a LITTLE BOOK, FOR cHRIsTMAs. by
cyrus Townsend Brady. with illustra-
tons and decorations by. VIII Crawford.
New York: q. p. Putna;A's Sons. sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Good and Bad Of War

\otbirv hotter or more honest on the
rood and had side of war has been writ
ton than appears in the second series OF
IA Student in Arms" by Donald Hankey.
Mr. Hankcy frankly admits the tendency
of the soldier to yield to vicious inilu-
ences when he is off duty. 1t Is the
reaction from the strain. officers and
men are subject to it. But he Is per-
suaded that the uniform does not change
the essential man. Temptation is too
much for the civilian also. Some SOL
diers fall, however. who would have re-
mained clean if they had not entered the
army. This is the bad side. The good
side as he sets it forth, lies In the effect
of discipline The world was cursed witn
lndividualism before this war began.
There were persons who insisted that
the prime duty was self-eXpression, that
the unhappily married woman was
coward unless she left her husband and
went away with her lover, and that the
man who refrained from marrying In
order to care for a mother. sister or
father was denying himself the best
there was in life But Mr. IIankey finds
that the war has made men see that
there Is something greater than individ-
ualism, that working with other men
for common cause is more important
than saving ones skin. He finds that
superimposed on the individualism of the
soldier there is II spirit of union and
sef-sacrificc that is Transforming him
and promises great things for the future
There are other things in this book. but
the two chapters on the good and bad
side Of war make it very much worth
while
a STUDENT ~ ARMS; second series. BY
Donald Hank"y. With an introduction by
J. st. Ioc Strachey. New York: T.. l..
DuttOn 4 Co. Sl.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
WHAT THE GREAT WAR HAS
DONE FOR RELIGIOUS THINKING
Some Men Have Been Made to Doubt God
Who Permits the Slaughter-Other
See Divine Purposes at Work

TT is not customary at the Christ
i mas season to give much thought
to religious things. We are too busy
planning TO exchange gifts" Yet
after all this is the season when 1t Is
most fitting to take account of stock
In order that we may learn where we
stand. II was with some such thought
in mind that l welcomed Doctor Nc
Fabre and his wife when they made
their usual weekly call.
when Mrs. McFabre was comfort
ably settled by the fireplace with her
Red Cross knitting in her lap she re-
marked:
"I can't get out OF my mind the
thought of the useless waste OF life in
Europe. Young men are killed and
the girls whom they would have mar
ried must live widowed lives. The
future is dark"
yes" said The Lady, "it looks
black. Not only are the soldiers
killed. but whole nations are suffering
starvation. I was reading yesterday
of the terrible conditions in Serbia
and Poland. where women and chill
dren are dying by the thousand, with
no succor in sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
Patriotism by Inheritance

How the attempt of war-hatng
mother 70 prevent her son from taking
the federal oath of service in time of
war was frustrated is well told by Oc-
tavc Thanet in her little Offering And
the Captain Answered"
The mother almost is successful, but
years of family tradition and deeds
answer for the actions of the son and
grandson Of Il soldier. The mother is
won over TO her boys way of thinking
at the last moment
AS well as the lessons of sacrifice and
patriotism are emphasized in the book.
another point stands out strongly-that
is, the right of Il boy as an Individual
to think and choose for himself and to
decide those momcntous questions that
frequently mark the turning point in
life The author has crowded a great
deal of food for serious thought into
the pages of her little volume.
AND THE CAPTAIN ANSWERED Dv
Octave Thanet. author of The Man OF the
Hour" etc. indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15

so perfect that you never thought
of 1t. Doctor Crawshaw analyses the
sermon on the mount, the parallels.
the brief addresses and remarks which
make up the whole body of His say
ings that we have and he concludes
that their literary form is the equal
of anything that has ever been pro-
duced, if not superior to the best. lie
discusses the genius of Christ for
ideas and points out that He gave to
the world a revolutionary social phil
osophy, a philosophy which has had
more effect upon men than any other
ever propounded. When one COM
pares the Christian civilization with
the civilization of other religions one
must agree with him."
"In spite of the war?" asked Mrs.
McFabrc.
"Yes, in spite of the war, IL not
because Of IL. Doctor Crawshaw's
book admirably supplements Mr.
Snaith's novel, for it is an attempt TO
impress upon us the greatness Of
Christ as q worthy leader of men.
There is nothing mystical about 1t. In
deed, he protests against the mysti-
cism which produced Thomas AIKEN.
piss book and says that the imita-
tion of Christ meant that men should
cease to be men, while living under
the inspiration Of Christ will mean
that they should become men in the
fullest and completest sense by striv-
ing TO become each in his own way
such men as he."' And no one ought
TO read Mr.. Reeman's deistic discus
sion of the life force which he calls
God without also reading Doctor Craw-
shaw's study of the Godforce which is
some times called man"
GEORGE w. DOUGLAS.
TIL; COMING. By ]. 9. .Snnith. New
York: il. Appleton Co. 3i.5o.
DO WI; NEED a NEW IDEA OF GOD? Bv
Edmund II. Reeman. ihlIauelphld' bcoibe
w. Jacobs Co. 81.
THE GENIUS or CHRIST. A study Of
Jnaus Christ as "A Man of Genius. BY VIII
liam H. Crawshaw, I.itt. p, Lii. u; dean
and professor of English literature IN 81, o.,
gate University. New YORK: The Ntale
Publishing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15

81 sometimes wonder why God per.
mits IT," said Mrs. McFabre. IL know
il is wicked, but sometimes / doubt
whether there is any God at ALL
You are not the only one who has
doubted" remarked. There are
men who say that religion has broken
down, and that we must either aban.
don all our religious ideas or that we
must recast them so as to conform
to the facts as we know them. Some
of them say that God is impotent and
could not prevent the suffering if He
would. and others say that He would
not if lie could. Both seem to think