davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20

Dry Slab Wood
Williams Wood Yard. phone
1s7-R. 2stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20

(CLAssrFqED AID RATEs.--25
words, two issues. 26c; six issues,
b0c; one month. ti.b0, whom paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20

DRY SLAB wood. Phone 137-R
Williams Wood Yard. 2eti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
WIDOWS ~ DRAFT DODGE.

Members Of exemption boards in
Fayette county. Pennsylvania. have
discovered hat me ~ draft age mar
ried widows with children to avoid
service In the army. In some Instances
a family Of four and five each has
been taken under the shelterine wing
OF the young man. who thus can make
affidavit that he IL supporting q wife
ana "a many children
In the majority of eases the fraud
was discovered before the final dcci-
sion Of the board was rendered. while
In othors IN" scheme was successful
In the latter event detectives have
been placed on the trial OF the su4-
poets To- determine the true status ~
their eases
widows with one child each have
been most sought although the num-
her Of little ones did not seem to de-
ter the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
boys Philadelphia Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

one OF the drawbacks Of being
elected TO the presidency Of the United
States In that every petty politician
who a. think ~ an excuse at all
FOR doing 50 betakes himself to Wash
inHton after the election To impor-
tune the president To reward him for
some signal service in The campaign.
This appears To nave been the ease.
more or less, from the beginning
and IL Is likely to continue so while
our electoral system and human ma
turc remain as they are now.
when Lincoln was president he was
considerably pcstered by office ana
patronake seekers. one day the edi-
tor Of a weekly paper IN a little west
ern town called az the executive
mansion ana announced hat his pa
per had been the first In all the land
TO suggest iinVoln's name as a can-
didate for the presidency and that
therefore his election had really come
ABBOTT through the EDITORS instrument
tally Producing q ,Nuch crumpled
and worn copy of his pAue he showed
the president the article IN question
rs substantiating his statements.
MIR Lincoln assured the caller of his
pleasure at meeting him and of learn
Ing that he had suggested him for the
presidency hut announced that he had
to so To the war department and
asked that he be excused The cdi.
tor suggested walking over with. him.
and M Lincoln good nsturedlN in
vited him to come along"
When they reached the office 81
| SepYetgrV Stnnton MIR IIupoiu in
formed the editor that 1t would he
necessary Tor him to see the secretary
alone Then. taking his hand, he said,
"~Good-hy. l hope YOU viii not feel
worried about having nominated me.
Don't let u trouble YOU at an for
give YOU"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
The Scrap Book
rHE cEnMAN nrIERs.

They filled the earth with spies aud
with deceit.
They dreamed mankind as conquered,
az their feet,
A. superhuman. they made a mock OF
right
And dcfied the surly god 81 Might.
They armed, they trained. they huilt
their common life,
To gain them victory in purposed
strife.
And when OF preparation nothing
lacked.
They launched the war. and cried.
I'VE are attacked
They tore a sacred treaty into shreds;
"a scrap 10 paper" said the nations
heads.
o'cr peaceful boundaries their legions
pressed.
Their iron heel was on poor Rel
GUMS breast.
Twas In "reprisar' hat they burned
and killed,
And all that hapless land with rapine
filled.
For war is war" they uttered with
a leer.
And brought the ficnds of hell. end
loosed them here.
They III wild terror In civilian eyes.
They wavred ON babies from polluted
skies:
They showered their shells on towns
unfortificd.
And gioated over massacres with
pride.
They fought with poison gas aud
liquid fire.
They raised no hand 10 curb the
Turks desire.
They made the sea Of friend and foe
the grave.
For their red murder skulked be-
meath the wave:
They used their offices NJ friendly
name
TO spread the wal and act the world
aflame.
Then up rose Coo. 10 summon ana ia
SEND
An knights OF truth this dreadful rule
10 end
To grid the lawiess realms with steel
and flame;
To sweep them back along the way
they came.
To teach their people. even with the
That love Of Justice is the love OF
God
Until the wsr-Lords. covered with
disgrace
A n eaat vull. aaI tttaf .s... ,.l. sA.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
now THE MONEY WAS SPENT.

In view 81 The announcement made
Icy Secretary McAdoo tha there VIII
ne another issue 81 Liberty loan bonds
&c. October subscribers To- the rccen,
issue Of So 400. O0o. O0U ana iutendins
subscribers 20 the second loan IRE in.
terestod In knowing inst how The
none obtained n used 4 large
amount ~ the money rs necessary IA
maintain the navy. which has been
upon 20 defend our coast ana
cur IN from attack.
To put the navy on % war basit,
every ship IN reserve had to be mly
manned ana commissioned. Many aux
lliary vessels also had 10 he tdded
on Aprl d there were 6tgs0 enlist
o. men: now there are more than
1876. 600, IN addition, We have en-
listed more than $4,000 deserves and
there nrc 10000 national volunteers
~ service.
Contracts have been placed for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
YELLED WHOA" AZ ms can.

Forgetting hat ne was driving -
motor ear, August N%ottoduenne of In
dianapclis commanded whoa" to his
machine a. he swerved around u cor
ner and struck a large touring ear.
turning the ear completely over In a
ditch and probably seriously iajuring
two OF the occupants, Notoquenne cs-
capped without a scratch. though his
machine was a wreck,
N%otoquenne has had his car only e
short dime and IL was hts second col
lision with another car. several days
ago he ran into a machine while az
Muncie, Ind. under similar circuuI-
stances. yelling whoa at his "
car Milwaukee Sentinel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Dissolution Of Old
Trade Club Is Voted
Al Members Meeting

Dissolution off the Commercial Dlun
was voted last night aN he members
an the organization at 10 meeting culit !
To consider the move The consensus
VAS hat nothing Wa- tu be- gained nt
continuing the org luization and the
directors were authorized Co prutecd
with the steps necessary to dissolve li
II * not believed that there Will
be a reorganization of the club iu
form. The uewly-lauuchCd cham.
her of Commerce takes ~ place N
promotion puhlicit, and Development
work. and he Rotary Cluu bee regarded
as filling its functions AS q social or
pnnilatiuu OF business mem.
S.erctars %. 81 Mckee tIruou 300 Dds
resignation a. "a -urr.Iufulr, in th'
dissolution tn, cluh #us ]urptri2ca
i'm 1880 It's dissolution i- not regard.
ed iu the light 81 noe Hr'uIl paesiur.
since AN it- activities lr' 10 Doe eco
ricd ON. with VIRTUALLY the Same mem
hership. ny the Chamber Of Com.
mrrco aud the Rotary rIhh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Henry hauls baggage and All other
things;
Tic omes nj your calling As mats on
their wings.
Ills motto IL promptncss; his service
N fine;
Whenever Won M him iust phone
NINE.TIIRIE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
WHY PEOPLE ARE RIGHT
HANDED,

Numerous theories have been adj
Vanced as Go why people are right
handed. one in particular is tina. Il.
il u go military customs In early.
days. IN order 10 protect the heart
warriors OF ola used To- carry their
shields over the left side with the
left arm. This made 1t necessary to
WELD the weapon with the right hand
AMI generations Of people resnrtinE to
the same practice gradually began -
implant IN their progeny q natural
tendency toward using the right hand
in preference to the left which finally
became az mate characteristic
Occasionally we come across peo-
pie who can use their hands with al.
most equal dizziness. Lower animals
squirrels, cats. kangarooa, etc
possess this faculty naturally. scien-
lists tel us. II parents and teachers
would cultivate the same ability in
children IL would hc u decided ndvan-
tage To them and would len time pro-
duce an amhideNtrous race. u Is be-
lieved
every destroyer M Submarine shaser
lthat tho %shipyards of the country can
yuma ana ne" records ar" expected
i' construction All MS Is In addition
To the "-'"oo-t"n hatiI"ships the rive
"'t'" cruisers ct $500" tons each
'h' '"'k'S' ana s"'ftes' war vessels
ever 'uH' the TiN scout cruisers and
many AUXILIARY rraft for which we
rave made contracts Thcs" VIII DE
NUM- 's '"ilN as possible nut the right
OF way Ia construction is being given
'' '~'S'r"'erS ana small craft
since the d"N war was declared IN"
navy mas p''r"'l'd our " ro1s''
"' '"'~i dei'ns"s scores ~ vessels
nav" '''n secured Yachts, t'shtng
vessels. last motor boats amt Other
manor 'r'fl ana others aTc beirE
'"''d 10 TINS fore" 's rapidly '~ pos
'''''
Th' navy A1s sent To Franco q corps
"i '''"''rS "h" arrived "u june s.
'h' tr-' contingent ~ tho regular
armed forces of the United states Co.
'" hh' 'n fr'nch soil The A~cronau't'
"rp- h's '''n greatly enlarged avio-
Won n"ses established along the
'st % Officers and men trained In
we operation OF s'aplan's diriEihl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

TIL The war drums beat no longer.
n the battle flags were mrlei
IN the %pariiament of man. the feder-
ath,n OF the world.
A beautiful olt Of sentiment, bot
We cannot hope 70 see the prophecy
folfnied until the kaiser 10 shorn Of
his power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
SYNOPSIS OF FISH
AND GAME LAWS Of
SUNSHINE STATE
Owing to the Fact That Changes
Were Made, Effective April /,
1917, All Concerned Should
Wise Up on New Rules.

Due to the fact that the game laws
were amended aud certain changes
therein became effective last April.
also hat the season Of the year is
here when more or less hunting IL
being done, We are publishing here
with the game and fish. laws OF the
state Of Q Mexico. An concerned
should familiarize themselves with
the provisions herein contained and
avoid violations thereof
Open Scason~-tsantc and Fish,
Deer Deer with horns thorns 10 ac-
compan, carcass at all timel. limit
one deer, during open season. North
Of thirty rifth parallel Of north latl-
tude. from October 10 To November
> OF each And south NJ said thirty
fifth parallel from October % To No
vemher % of each year.
squirrel TtSsrl cared gray squirrels
from June I to November 80 of each
year
Grouse Grouse from September rs
10 November IS ~ each year Limit
five grouse I'm n calendar day
Turkey Wild turkey. tclussod as
big EameI north ~ the thirty fifth
parallel 81 north latitude. from No
vemher ! to December 80 Of each
and south 81 laid thirty nfth parallel
from October % to November % of
each year Limit. three In possession
In any one calendar day.
quail; Native or crested. m%essinl,
California or helmet quail from Octo.
her - 90 December 30 of each year.
Limit 20 IN possession IN one calendar
day
Dove. Doves, from Angus. 10 %
september 80, Of each wear Limit
20 IN possession iu ~ calendar day,
Fish Trout, large ara small 'routh
bass, crappie aud ring perch from
June ! TO November 20 Of each Nctr.
Limit Trout. 90 pounds in possession
iu one calendar day size limit six
Inches Bass. o. pounds in one cal
endar day. size limit. seven 'nch;
yrappie. 10 pounds iu possession in
calendar day
Note see d of the Act-Gama fish
as defined bv this act are. small aud
Large mouthed bass and specklod
trout. of whatever species or variety;
also graphic and ring perch
, Ia, Ana ,ho - ,h1.
,., !, am ta ,nt.,,r,I ,",u ,'"
.,.,,r. a., p, am, n,,nn.r Ios,rny
"a, nm. II, ,r, ,,,, ~, 81, ,.ru
,,t, .b.,r ,,,.I,,, ,,,,..r u.,u,
IN ,.,, ,,,,uuIn t,,,.t,r So,
,.n 400, ,h,..,n, h,hvbt,. .,,u.
w1I ,t,,,, -, y,,r u,,,in "a, 80
az Nav u.>ir, and nm, n,rsnu vi,-
III. -, ,n. ,,., ,,t.
sc,,jor ami ,s 5s.n,cd .nil,, ~ y,
u-isd.m,,uor and mon cnnyt,,,,on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
SERVICE STRIPES" ron cans.

Chicago President RIPLEY of the
Santa re system announced TODAY that
service stripes Will he placed ON
every freight ear operated hy tho
road during the period OF tho war Ia
furthertnre of the plan To facilitate
traffic
The service stripes Will be print
ed on red white and blue ]c,rahoarI
and viii bear his patriotic appeal %
shippers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
TIIE NEXT STEP.

Since Chira's plunged into the fray
To Germans great sorrow.
II should speak up at once say
How much IL wants 20 borrow
Birmingham AEe-Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Imrn-..-

Resident fish license $500
Resident bird license .uU
Resident big game license. 81 ~
Resident big ram, and bird. 81 ,o.
Resident big game bird and fish
license. s. 90
Nou.rr-idcn, FISH license. $500.
Nonresident bird license. SO 600.
Nuu- resident uir game ard bird
license. y-i.uo
Nou-rcsidcu, hip game bird amt
fish license. $50 nO.
Alien rrsideu, big game and bird
h,ouso. S2.ou.
Alien resident big game bird and
fish license. $4,000
Alicu-nou resident big game and
bird license, $1,000.
Alicn-uou-ro resident his game bird
and fish license. y5I ou.
Licenses may ho obtained from any
county clerk or ANY deputy license
collector 100 the state
An game or lish offered Tor ship
mcut within tho state OF N'w Mexico
must have attached thereto a trans
poruttiun permit tu comply with the
law These may Doe obtained from
game wurdcus. or from this depart
mont az santa Pc
THEODORE EOtAl.T DR..
State Game and Fish Warden.
s@Aa~-----s
Remember EillinE antelope oils
and mountain shoeu is prohibited
See Sec \ above
An persons desiring 90 hunt or fish
must provide themselves with proper
licenses before hcand Deputy game
wardens have positive Instructions 60
prosecute an violntors To- the fun oX-
tent Of the INV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
INTERNATIONALLY SPEAKING

You can't dance de- stars 60 bed an
foller de sun round de daytime -
Atlanta Constitution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Everybody friend-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil the great household rem
cdy for t~oothachc. cdrache sore
throat. cuts bruises. sCalds Sold ~
all drug htoros. 3Oc and coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

4 little WAIST AID now n then
II read -" every class % men and
ONE tpn Try Ons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Happy Nine Wins from
Sluggers by S to 3

The liepu, nine defeated the Hlgh-
land %Siuggcr. Yesterday ut HopcWo'l
fcid, % to q The batteries Wcf
iiuppies ~mHuling ana stump Slu"'
gers -G%onzalc. ~ T%drtaglia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

sisto T. Armio. Juan Alvarez, Ncs-
tor Abeita, carlos Armijo. r. NJ
Bernlto. \. A. Riggs. Biily Brent, Tom
Breen. Emery \ Brunsou, Joe Back
Ceb u. NJ. Russell. Adolfo CarHhaja.
a. r. Cooke. NJ G. Carson Ramon ~
chavez. Felisito chavez. Alberto ca
magnana. Gracias \ piaz, slim bun
eau. Leon Escallicr. James Ensherues.
Fred J.. Faulkner. Rud Friday, LUIS
4. Griegu. Fred clifford 90 Bel0rmiuo
Garsilla, charles n Hines y l.. Hud-
son. James Hines. y. e.. Johnson y j.
Johnson. Cnu katmes. v y Kay. "
n. Kushcra ,2b pan luccro. charlie
Love. Rostou McdherrN ,2l.i;aiph
Morgan. Paul o. Muore Guadalupe
MARITIME. Frank Mciror. tlihugh
Miller. John Moore t.p Lorenzu Mon
taua. Alfred" Mango pti, g. Ncl-on.
Ricardo prn1so. j. o.. BrNan Robert
T. pawlc,. n. e. Vierco. Esouuicl l;u.
Nero. oscar GcdrmInu, EuriVu"s Ri
vera. - Ramirrez. julio Rodriguez.
r =. Robertson. " - Noacock
Luther Riddle J. e. Sluugenhoopt.
| Rev. Ellis smith. ~ = Shupp James
saller. James e. swain. J. \ savton.
e. NJ. Terry. Mr. and Mrs john :
Trimble. Ramon Nrriuru Francisco
Veyre. Texas White. trauk Williams.
" \ Williams. = r Wcuk. norman
Wood q Zanuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
list
For the week ending September


1915
ladies List.
Rose ArchiVoque. Mrs Bonifacio
Chavez. Miss Juanita chavez. Mrs,
Preston Coggershell. Mrs. Willie CRIT
der. Mrs Ed Craft. Mrs. \. c. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Edna and Herbert Della
ney. Lucille Flynn. Mrs. Aurelin A.
Griegos. Miss Maralitta Gurule. Mrs.
sirico Gerrero. Mrs q. q. Guffin, Mrs.
Austin Hardin. Miss GLADYS Hachett.
Mrs. ". Hudson, Mrs /" * Huller.
Mrs ieona borden, Miss Helen KOp-
pin, Mrs George n Keep 90 Miss
c. g. kehn, Miss Margaria Lopez,
Miss Louise lera Miss Erma Lense,
Libnerm Mende2. Mabel Morclnnd,
Mrs. Mollie McCarty. Miss Edna Mil
ler. Habana itegla Eduhijen Edu TO
Nero. Miss Hazel skala. Miss Marquee
rite scott co Lebrada vigil Mrs. Rose
cor white. Mrs sin plhf Windsor.
Mrs ~ H. Wells
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Load mo quickly
Load me to capacity
Unload me promptly
il-lp win the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Marvellous Map-Making Device j.
Perfected by Washington Man

the plates would destroy it's accuracy.
But heat will not affect them, us ex-
pansion and contraction will be pro-
portional for the length, breadth and
size of the incisions.
The projectors Just completed art
designed for plotting degrees. minutes
and seconds of altitude lying between
As and IS degrees north. which In.
clude the territory on the battles fronts
in France and Belgium, the Russo
German. fronts from the Baltic to the
Black sea. and the Austr0- Italian
Trentino front. If maps arc required
subsequently for the Macedonian
front new projectors. cut to the DIFF
ferent ATTITUDES. will be required. 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Gernan-American Mother
Sends Ten Sons After Bill
Champion u. S.
Fighting Family

Uncle Sam. has drawn the follow
Ing toll from members of Mrs.
Bowers family.
SEVEN SONS on the way to the
front. They are: Sergeant Francis
Ledbetter. "a: Marion, 80; Arthur.
80. Louis, %: Charles. &c; sydney.
%, and Edward, %. privates in the
army. The first three men named
are married and have one child
each.
THREE SONS REGISTERED:
Jay II. Bcattic. 80. railway engi-
ncer of Easton, Wash: Albert Beat
tie. rs, farmer of Crowley, Orc, and
Clark Beattic, "a, roundhouse fore
man of Easton. Jay and Clark are
married and have one child each.
The three men are ready when their
call comes.
THREE SONS-IN-LAW REGIS
TERED: Homer Anderson, farmer
of ontario, Ore; William Walker.
fireman, of Easton. WASH, and
sydney Nickerson. carpenter. of
Easton No slackers in this bunch.
ONE BROTHER AND TWO
NEPHEWS WITH OREGON
TROOPS: Lieutenant G.. w. Man
ming. ono of Roosevelt's Rough Ri
reds. and his two boys. Sergeant
John Manning and Private Robert
Manning.
WILLIAM MANNING. a brother.
~
Henry Manning, brother, and
eight sons in kentucky.
And other lesser relatives too
numerous to mention.
Ono of Mrs. Bowers brothers.
Sergeant Albert Manning. died
during the campaign In the Phil
ippincs. L=- .--.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months some member Of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural loeseness of the
bowels, and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the
medicine Is kept at hand. Mrs. +. +.
Scott. Scottsyille, N. v. states. II first
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as five years
ago. At that time had a severe at
tack OF summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose re.
lieved me. Other members OF m,
| 'Amily have since used It with INK
.oults."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Has Enough Sons-in-Law, Brothers and
Nephews to Form Whole Company to
Fight Against ~ Kinsmen With Germans.

Easton, Wash.-"A Real Mother OF
the y. $. A. is an honor title richly
deserved by Mrs. Sarah Bower. a pio-
nccr woman Of German parcntagc liv-
Ing here.
She has nearly enough sons.
nephews, brothers and son-in laws
line up for Uncle Sam to recruit half
a company to war strength.
And over In Germany, ~ OF her mon
kinfolk arc warning for the kaiser.
Members of her family in this coun-
try are flocking to the eolers to offset
this quota in the Prussian armies.
II will be kin fighting against kin on
tho battlefield when her sons and
relatives "go over the top for the
United states on the firing line In Eu-
rope.
Seven Sons in Khaki Now.
Twelve boys call her mother. Seven
Of them are now on their way to
Somewhere" with United States
troops. Three are registered for the
draft and will be ready when their call
comes. Two are too young for war.
but keen to so.
Besides there arc tho many other
men relatives scattered from Washing
ton state to Tennessee.
That is all Mrs. Bower had TO give.
but she gave her all with a smile.
hiding whatever she may have thought.
She is doing her bit willingly TO help
make the world safe for democracy.
1T makes you think twice to sec
your boys march away" Mrs. Bower
told me. But they've got to go. All
of us mothers must be brave about our
sons.
Kissed Them Good Bye.
II went down to Seattle the other
week to see seven Of my boys leave
camp. Soldiers are not supposed to
talk much and my boys arc good SOL
diers. They Just said MA, we're
billed for somewhere in the east" I
knew what that meant, so | kissed
them good bye and came on back
home"
Mrs. Bower is about so years old.
She has been married three times, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Swedish Men Battle More
Than Women Says Report

Stockholm, Sept. 15.-Sweden has
long prided itself on the great num-
Der of public lighthouses i possesses.
They are, indeed. almost a national
institution. Statistics for the, stock :
holm public baths for 1916 show that
the habit of taking Finnish, Turkish.
steam. massage ana plain tub baths.
all of which are to be had in these In
stitutions. is confined to q compare :
lively limited circle. The total fig
ure shows only l-5 of such baths for
each inhabitant in the year. Male pa
irons outnumberc3 the women almost
two to one. 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
WOULD GUST CHINESE
LABOR FROM RUSSIA
WORDS BY BRALEY.

Petrograd, Sept. 15.--Appeals for re
form in connection with conditions
among Chinese lahorers in Russia are
being made by public speakers and are
given attention in the press. The coun-
Gil of deputies through its labor de-
partment demands abroga ton of war
labor contracts and speakers in the
municipal council of Petrosrad have
suggested that the Chinese here. num-
bering about l2,oo0, be deported on
the ground of overcroWding and a
consequent danger to general health.
The contracts regarded as objec-
AaOnable were made under the au
> tocracy. They provided that members
of = party of laborers should be col.
iecttvely responsible for losses caused
by actions OF individual members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Gold Problem Causes Much
Worry to Holland Bankers

Amsterdam, Netherlands. Sept. H.
Gold has formed one of Hollands big
problems since the very outbreak OF
the war First there was the great
struggle to get and keep gold for, all
emergencies Circumstances helped
the country's financiers to achieve
success. The big trade balance In
Hollands favor, as against belliger-
cnts on all sides, caused gold to pour
into country in continuous stream
Bankers apparently came to the con-
clusion that this was an adequate sup.
ply and since then thc4nflux Of gold
particularly has ceased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

here in /, minute il they had the
chance.
But now that the war is on. we've
got to sec it through. 1t will be hard
for tho mothers to give up their boys
but when the country calls for them
they should give them up without
complaining.
It's the only way to keep old. free
America a good place to live in"