davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
GERMAN CABINET
MEMBERS RETIRE

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Oficial announce
ment was made that five ministers of
state, including Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman and four secretaries of
state, including Finance Minister
Lentze and Interior Minister Won Loe-
bell had resigned their portfolios.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, Ger
man ambassador to Turkey, has been
appointed secretary for foreign af-
fairs in succession to DR.. thinner
mann. The ministers and secretaries
of state who resigned were:
Minister of justice, Dr. Beseler, ap-
pointed November, 1905; minister of
ecclesiastical affairs and instruction,
DR.. Won Trot Zu Solz, appointed July,
1909; minister of agriculture, domains
and forests, DR.. Won Schorlemer, ap-
pointed in 1910; minister of finance,
DR.. Lentz, appointed August, 1910, and
minister for interior, Herr Won Loebell,
appointed May, 1914. 20. .,-a .,>~s
Imperial postoffice, Herr Kraetke;
imperial secretary of justice, DR.. Lis
co; secretary for foreign affairs, DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, appointed No.
vember, 1916; president of the food
regulation board, Adolph Won Batocki.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
PALACE APPROVES
CHINESE WAR PLAN

Picking, Aug. 7.-Acting President
Feng Kow Chang approved the unani-
nous decision reached at a special
meeting of the Chinese cabinet to de-
clare war on Germany and Austria
Hungary. >.
Prominent Germans in Picking are
comforting with the Dutch minister to
China to make arrangements to go to
Java. The Spanish minister probably
will take over the interests of Austria
Hungary.
Premier Tuan Chi Jul and his DO
litical followers insist that Feng Kwo
Chang as vice president automatically
became president when Lii Yuan Hung
declined to resume Office.
Parliamentarians are assembling at
Canton and are preparing to organize
a military government with the sane
ton of parliament and to elect presi-
dent. Acting President Feng Kwo
Chang has asked for liberal appro-
priations to suppress the southern
military element.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
BRITISH RETAIN
GROUND GAINED
German Counter Attacks in
West Repulsed.
BATTLE AT OTHER POINTS

Considerable Activity on Part Of Teu-
tons In Region Of 6ovilIe, Avocourt
Wood and In AIsaee, but Paris Says
No Gains Are Made. 80.
London, Aug. 7.-Sunday's tremen-
dous cannonade on the Flanders bat
tie front was followed by two German
attempts to shake the British from
their hold on important sections of
newly won ground. Neither Of these
met with success, London reports.
The first attack was launched in the
Hollebeke region. The Germans die
not succeed in even reaching the Brit
1sh lines. Later the German guns laid
down barrage at Westhoek and the
infantry tried to push in under it's COW
er. They met with no more success,
however, than they had done at Hole
beke:- !
On the French front, aside from the
FLANDERS area, there was considerable
activity on the part of the Germans.
They attacked in the region of b.
vile, at Avocourt wood and in Alsace.
The French guns were able to cope
with the situation in each case, Paris
announces
Berlin's report of the Flanders fight
ing asserts that strong attacks were
delivered by the British between the
Ypres-Menin road and the Lys, all of
which were repulsed.
There is considerable more activity
on the Austro-1talian front and the
official bulletin from Rome tells of ex-
tension of the Italian lines on the
Julian front by means of rapid
thrust southeast of Boscomalo. The
Austrians attacked at two points-on
Mount Miranda, in the Fella valley,
and on Mount Romson-in each case
the Italian lines were maintained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
MUNlTION FACTORY IN RUINS
Three Hundred Germans Are Killed
of Injured.

London, Aug. 7.-According to re-
ports received from the German from
tier by the correspondent at Amster-
dam of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany the explosion at Henningsdorf
was one Of the worst catastrophes of
its kind in Germany since the war be-
gan.
A munition factory was wiped out,
300 persons were killed or injured and
enormous damage was done. Hen
ntngsdorf has been isolated by police
and troops
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
MASTER MODERN WARFARE
American Troops Are Ready for Posi-
ton in Trenches.

American Field Headquarters in
France, Aug. 7.-American forces may
be in the trenches within a week. The
quick adaptability and aptness shown
by Pershing's command in learning
the art of trench warfare has made
possible the advanced instruction
which comes last before men are sent
to the front lines.
Plans are now being made where
and when to send the men forward to
the battle lines. The officers have been
given special instruction in the art of
war and the progress made has been
the subject of much comment on the
part of Marshal Joffre and other
French leaders observing the work in
the American camp
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
COLLISION AT milwaukee
Two Enginemen and Two Tramps
Are Killed.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-Two enginemen
and two tramps we're killed in a head
on collision between two passenger
trains on the st. Paul railroad in the
southern section of the city.
One Of the dead men wore a United
States army uniform. Both of his
legs were cut off.
One woman fell from a window of
the coach. She is believed to have
been the only passenger hurt, al
though all were shaken up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
Gronna Opposes Carey.

Washington, Aug. THE appoint
ment of Frank L. Carey of Minneap-
oils as food administrator in Minneso-
ia was criticised in the senate by Sen
ator Gronna of North Dakota, who in
Dictated that he expects to make an
extended speech against the Minneap-
oils chamber of commerce in opposing
the conference report.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
FOUR LEADERS ARE TAKEN

Draft Uprising in Oklahoma Is Being
Broken Up.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 7.-Cap-
lures of the members of the so called
working class union," the Jones
family and other organizations of
kindred beliefs, have numbered almost
260. Two deaths have resulted from
the man hunt.
Among the captured DIRECTORS are
four alleged leaders, Nate Harris,
John Spears, Albert Huckelberry and
Jabez Benefited. At least three of the
leaders, according to prisoners state
ments, are still at large. With their
capture officers believe the uprising
will receive it's death blow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
Will Try to Avert Strike.

San Francisco, Aug. with feder-
al mediators on the way here from
Washington to try to settle differences
over which strike has been threat
ened by $500 Southern Pacific en-
ployes, company officials and leaders
of the four railroad brotherhoods con-
cerned have arranged series of con-
ferences to adjust minor points at is
sue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-08
CLERGYMAN'S SEVEN SONS
SERVING IN WAR.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 7.
Seven sons of Rev. George E.
Dunbar, a retired clergyman of
this city, are serving in the
war with Germany. The cav
airy and artillery branches of
the army have their representa-
tives of the family, while 9TH
ers are serving on warships or
at a naval shore station. The
oldest is thirty-five years old,
and the youngest twenty-five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
BIC CITY RESIDENTS IN TENEMENTS IRE CLIFF JEWELLERS OF PRESENT DAY; REAL HOMES ARE IN COUNTRY

than mere decorative treatment.
 There is a latitude in decoration and furnishing in the "half way' house, not possible in either the city or country home, and this com bining of the best features of both, results in an individuality and charm which can be obtained in no other dwell ing.
 Country Homes for City DweIers
 The combination country and city homes are easily within reach of the New Yorker, or the dweller in other large and cramped cities On the out skirts of these great centers are to be found some of the pleasantest hills and valleys and here are spring1ng up beautiful communities that should soon grow to equal the many famous and charming garden cities of the Old World.
 These communities and their homes of pure delight are not of the country exactly, because they have not the solitude of the true country, and the congestion of the city Is happily lack ing. Such are the places to build, to create home suffused with the true and enduring spirit of home in its finest sense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
WOMEN ON BATTLEFIELD.

We hear much these days of what the women are doing on the battle line. How few American women are strong enough to go to the front and endure the hardships of tine menI
 Help ts/ s/offered, and is freely given to every nervous, delicate woman, by Dr. Pierce's FaEorite Prescription Remember ingredients on label In tablet or liquid form No alcohol
 In female complaint, |" irregnlarity, or weakness, and in. every exhausted condition of the female system, the Prescription seldom fails to benefit or cure. Bearing down pains, inter nal inflammation and Liberation, weak back, and kindred ailments are cured by it, ask your neighbor. It's a mar vicious remedy for nervous and gen. era1 debility, insomnia, or inability to sleep.
 Write Dr. Pierce, president of the Invahds Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y., for confidential advice and you will re- ceive the medical attention of a spec ialist, wholly without fee-no change whatever.
 Send 1oc for trial pkg. ''FaEorfte Prescription Tablets. .''-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
WHAT TOMM|ES CALL MAIN ROAD
 TO THE FRONT
They Have Christened It "Road to Victory''-Art-
 cry for Supplies.

Behind British Lines in France, Dec. 14.-There is broad road which runs like 8 spinal column across the north of France, which the British private has nicknamed the Road to Victory" His fondness for this road is perhaps due to the fact that it is broader. better paved, and more direct than most other roads, being one of those highways which Napoleon laid out many generations ago.
 Over this Road to Victory there moves a never-ending procession of transport of the most varied char acter. Standing at cross-roads, one sees first g group of four wagons; theirs is g pleasant load, for they carry rations, clean wholesome yellow cheeses, sides of prime bacon, fresh white bread in sacks, chests of tea, beef. sacks of potatoes and onions, sides of frozen beef and mutton.
 Behind the ration carts follow a string of twenty great hooded motor lorries laden with lumber of various kinds. Each lorry in this group car ries its name proudly on it's side, the names all taken from Dickens char acters-Betsy Prig, Martin Chuzzle- wit, Micawber, liver Twist, MT. Bum ble, Sairey Camp, and others. Some are carrying "duckboards,' which are little sections of skeleton sidewalk for foot traffic over the mud. Others are laden with turkey trots," little wooden bridges for shen-holes. Still others have long bundles of brush wood ''fascines'' for filling in hollow places in roads Yet others have lengths of beech planking for cordur- oy roads.
 Next in line behind the 1orries is battery of field guns painted in strange motley of greens, browns and ye11ows. The horses are in the pink of condition, their coats agleam, their drivers tanned brick-red by exposure. After the guns come long strings of pack mules wearing brown canvas Carriers" from the pockets of which peep the gleaming cases of eighteen pounder shells, or the squat yellow bodies of field howftzer ammunition. The mule is certainly doing his bit in this war. P1odding and patient, he works his ten or twelve hours a day back and forth between dump and gun position, mostly under shell6re, always through roads muddy and wet and shel1-torn.
 So the long column moves onward under the beckoning hand of the military policemen at the cross roads. More lorries pass, filled with men all singing 1usti1y. Then come two strange looking tractors hauling big howftzers; a labor battalion marching forward to work and carrying shoveIs instead of rifles: more mules; more lorrias-an endless procession always going forward along this great road
 And the road itself, on which the traffic never ceases day or night, moves always pusffng further and further forward to the east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Enc cliff-dwerler of taoay has a place of residence in the city. It is equipped with all the mechanical
 conveniences'' that modern lngenu- atg, aided by efficiency experts has been able to create. Life, too, with him has become we'll nigh mechanical ana such thing as joyous spontan- city is rapidly becoming ancient his- 1cETs CIir dwelling is taking 1fD place as our national pastime. But the lDve of home, the desire of home, i and the spirit of home are neither doad dying nor sleeping. These are reslzess. urging spirits that cry against l Ituapgtsonment in artificial, cold stor- ag6 habftations
 { The shut-in city house does not of 1 fer the fullest answer to the question of the home seeker. However ornate, coay or homenke, 1t can never be any ythfng except winter abiding plaoe, Because of surrounding ex- tee1uF conditions, not perhaps so nauuA of its own physical limitations, Ilt becomes cramped and crowded when the soft winds of spring are fol- lowed by the soothing breezes of nnznnner. It Is expressly true that s'nauD skies and mild winds "a few trses and scattered parks are not enoQgh to keep busy city workers in hcsesome touch with the mind-in- zpfRang and body-healng great out of dooEE They need also the cheery I naosags of bright flowers that come 1 and g0 with the seasons, lowing and nilEnE reminders of the life that Is mora than the gain of riches" The country home, on the other hand, x1.sk of+en only affords the city dWe1lsr an ahlding place for the sum-
 nW mputhsL Life So ordered, how svsx. ts but tzansatory and approaches tl21 Ideal only when the several con- 41no and wealth are brought into kpzcpW relationship
 Tl1s most satisfactory solution o1 xho pgUhlsm of housing and living aauma tD lie in form of residence. lnra1sa fn near proximity to the city tTlzeh wEH be blending of all the rorny joys and comforts to be found fn zAs country home. with the many nsxy and practical .conEeniences e faznh town houses the wholesome nsu1 oR, the country in close touch 71zlh au fhe advantages of the city.
 T1hs rned1rnn-s41ed cities of the l sscuufrx prsssut the best and mos a advamngsous conditions for the com binnt1nn country and town house IT fhs hsauEzfr1 residential districts o1 lgew Haven, Spxtnghsld.> Detroit, St ILsomzz CaeNeland, Kansas City, Allan ta and various cities on the western coas. there are many fine homes
 uzzosznasd by spacious grounds tnoensD of 5oF-E11ich serye as a1l-the-
 enR reEaEenceA-
 h fhase cities and in smaller conn znnaRaes. there is no real necessity flor houses to be crowded ono agains fhe other. as if seeking protection from the gaze of the world or to con leeea1 souae of the crimes committed il
 1jhn name of @architecture-" Thes' r6tnenpea, however, pa1atia1 or how eyer afmpae. should be real homes il sprzt and not merely individual ho ifs1S7 thsy should breathe of fntimac! MnA peEsorsaafty. and tho rooms them msR1esH @aaOa11d express moods Eathet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Miss Paul. the suffragist whose sat elites have done everything to put Washington on the map recently, lest the war had not done so, is said to be the speaker engaged in the following argument with one of a curious crowd while she was addressing 1t on the equality of woman
 Where" asked Miss Paul, would man be today were it not for wo- man?'' She paused for moment and then she repeated her question, Where ?''
 He'd be in the Garden of Eden eating strawberries" answered a con- spicuo1sly masculine voice.-Wash- ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

The Norwegian government has de- cided to put aside large public funds for the encouragement of home steel industries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Mechanics for the first time are needed for the air service of the navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
COUNCIL WILL HEAR
EUROPE HOTEL CASE
Nav Revoke D'Orazi License
at Special Session.

Whether or not the license of the
Europe hotel. which housed Pellegro
Pippi. convicted last week Of white
slavery. should be revoked will be dis
eussed by the city council at IA special
meeting Thursday. Yesterday the coun-
il instructed city Attorney John L.
Campbell to decide whether or not
the present statutes give the city
authority to revoke licenses in such a
case. If they do not !, special ordi-
nance will be drawn up.
John d'OraZi prominent Italian
merchant and landlord. holds the Ii
censc for the Europe hotel. His case
will be considered tomorrow.
At their meeting yesterday the city
commissioners revoked the recent
bread ordinance. now made unneces-
sary by federal regulations: amended
the fire department rules to provide
for hi weekly change Of shifts in
stead of a semi monthly, and author
lied the purchase of a pulmotor. t.
cost about $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
City School Children
Visit Sugar Factory

4 visitation from ~ boys and girls IL
the morning and 50 in the afternoon,
Yesterday. tested the courtesy aud pa
thence of the employees at the sugar
factory The teachers who aCcompan-
led the children. give enthusiastic
praise TO the hospitality accorded
them.
I'VE We're shown all the machinery
and all the processes, said one Of the
tea cheers, last evening. The pupils of
the four upper grades Of the Willard
school visited the factory in the morn
ing and four grades of the Hawthorne
school with the fifth and sixth grades
of the Central school Went in the aft :
ernoon. There viii be material for
COMPOSITIONS in the English classes for
a long time to come. 1t was a pleas
ant diversion for teachers as well as
pupils and it was an experience Of edu
catonal value for the older as well as
the younger visitors"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
OIL COMPANY HERE
SELECTS OFFICERS
Quadrangle Concern Ready
for Business.

The Quadrangle Oil company of
Montana last night completed organ
ization in Missouri and designated this
city as the principal place Of business.
The company is capitalized at 100000
in 5000. 900 shares of stock.
The officers of the company are >.
II. Draper. president; DR.. n. II.
Schweiker. first vice president; Fred
II. Knisley, second vice president;
Carl F.. Cameron. secretary treasurer.
The directors of the company, besides
the officers. are John NJ. Brechbill, ID.
d Richards, l.. ManderviI1e. J. r.
Dreyer. r. j. Moore. p. "A. Morgan OF
Anaconda, :. A. Mock of Casper Wyo.
This company plans to operate in the
il fields of wyoming. 1t has rur-
biased So acres Of what Is believed to
be oil land and has under lease. with
sole privilege to drill. tract or o.
acres adjoining the Sc acres purchased.
In addition the company has leases on
$40 acres near Laurel, Montana. and
2.63S acres in the Greybull BASIN OIL
fields of Wyoming. Negotiations are
now being carried on for leases on
tracts of land in Mexico and Oklahoma
There are several other men well
| known in Missoula connected with tins
! company. besides those elected on the
| board Of directors. The company eN.
rects to open it's main offices here II
| less than a week and will offer II:
stock for sale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
"OUer There"
Lieutenant w. N. Swarth-
out Ordered to France.

Lieutenant w. y. Swarthout,
physical director and military com
mandant at the state University
has resigned for active service and
will go to France at once.
President +. O. Sisson yesterday
received telegram from Lieuten-
ant Swarthout saying that he has
been ordered to the front and Will
have to so without completing the
mission upon which the university
sent him to Washington.
When the army orders there can
he no regrets" said DIR. Sisson last
night. Lieutenant Swarthnut is
going to France for active serN-
ice-that is all there is to it. The
military training al the university
will not cease, however We are
trying now to get a man and al
ready have several in mind.
Lieutenant Swarthuut came 10
the university in October. shortly
after his retirement from the Sec
oHd Montana He developed a ca
Diet company on the campus and
Was IN Washington to secure fed
eral recognition for the organiZa-
ton when he was ordered back into
the service
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
APPLE MEN GIVE
FOR j. S. TROOPS
Western Montana Fruit to
Be Sent Overseas for
Sammees.
MANY BOXES READY
Committee Pledges Part of
Carload Which Will Go
From Here.
MANY BOXES READY

The MSSoula committee for the
apples to soldiers" campaign met last
evening and planned its work for the
next ten days. 1t is expected to have
the carload that is the share of west
ern Montana in the 100 ear train ready
to ship from MissouIa by January |.
A canvass will be begun at once, but
the committee urges all apple growers
To send in their contributions without
waiting to be asked individually. Fruit
should be in the best Of condition when
sent in for packing. as it will be "A long
time on the way to its destination in
the war camps in Europe. Varieties
that are late keepers should be sent,
Northern Spy, Winter Banana, stark
ar Jonathan, preferably. Donations
may be sent directly to the store
Rose avenue and North First street.
where the apples will be repacked
ready for shipment. If it is found
/ more convenient, growers may send
their gifts to the grocer with whom
| they are accustomed to deal and he
will take them to the place of repack
! ing.
Those members of the Missoula com
| mlttee. VINO were present III the meet
/ ing last evening, made personal pledges
Of apples, amounting to 1o5 boxes. i
Is. Thompson gave 10 boxes: Albert
Anderson, five boxes Robert Pugsley
10 boxes. NJ. r. Marshall, five boxes;
James Caras. five boxes, Frank Ander-
son, five boxes. Paul Whitelaw, II
boxes, Edwin Fox. five boxes, Ken
meth Ross. 10 boxes, Charles Hart, i
boxes, Arthur Jones, five boxes, Out
bette 4 Beaulieu, five boxes: n. d
Simerson. 10 boxes the MiSsoula Mer
camille company. Is boxes, the Lind
say Missoula company, 20 boxes am,
the Ryan Fruit company, II boxes.
With this start of 1875 boxes. the re
raining 695 boxes required to fill tn
car should not be difficult to get.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
Prices
Food Quotations Promised
by Atkinson.

Daily quotations of wholesale
prices for leading staple foOdstuffs
viii be supplied to Missoula con-
sumers by the food administration,
says statement received yester-
day from Alfred Atkinson, food
administrator for Montana.
The daily bulletin will show
what retailers are paying for
staples and what the consumer
should pay. The first one will be
ready presently. according to Mr..
Atkinson. The bulletins will APP
pear daily in The Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
HUGH SLOANE VISITS.

j. Hugh Sloane has roit.s from san
Francisco to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Sloan" "nd their cn!''rcr in Mis-
SCuta Mr.. Sloane is connected win
the interstate commerce" commission
and has been occupied with the bust :
ness of aplraisals and valuation Of
railroads in Nevada. He will return
10 California the last of December and
go at once to Arizona upon govern
ment business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
CHILDREN TO SING.

MI pupils of the city schools north
Of the river will meet in the Methodist
church this afternoon to sing Christ
mas carols Tomorrow children from
the south side schools will sing in the
Presbyterian church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-19
The Qunine That Does Not Affect
Had

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerV-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Qunine." Z. w.
GROVES signature is on box. zoe.