davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
American Association

At Minneapolis 0, Columbus 2. At Kansas City 6. Indian apolls f. At St. Pan 8. Louisville s. At Milwaukee Toledo wet grounds
 Southern Association. At Atlanta 2. Mobile s. At Birmingham 1. New Orleans 0. At Nashville s. Little Rock 0. No, ether games sheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29

Springfield lead in the last three in nings, two new pitchers being used In the box. Three double plays, one b Mitchell uTlaSsIStea, inaue victory Tor Bridgeport impossible. The score:
 BridoEocr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National League. Boston New York Philadelphia Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 American Leaous New York at Boston Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cleveland International Leaqus. Montreal Baltimore. Buffalo Providence. Rochester at Newark
 Toronto at Richmond Eastern League. Lawrence al Springfield Portland Worcester
 Hartford a New Haven.
 New London at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
' Wa.hinaton 4. Athletic. 5.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-Wa shington defeated Philadelphia today in the first game of the series to 3. Two Johnsons, Walter and Russell, were the opposing pitchers. Ainsmtih scored the winning run in the ninth n his single and steal of second and Judges
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
Second Game.
St. Louis 5, Cleveland I.

Cleveland, June 28.-St. Louis won the last game of the series to l. Cleveland filled the bases in the first and second innings but could not score. Sothoron then replaced Plank and held Cleveland safe. St. Louis hit BOehling hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
Phliadelphia GA
Giants 3. Braves 2.

New York, June 2S-NewS York re- turned home today from a long road trip and defeated Boston 8 to 2. Schupp did not allow a. hit until the eighth inning. when Boston scored
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
MurIins 6. Worcester 5-tt Innings

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2S.-NeW Haven won from Worcester in eleven innings here today s to 5. Manager Mckinley, Gardella and Potteiger were put off the grounds for diSputing de- cisions. Devine scored the winning run on his single, Conway's error and WeideTs sacrifice fly to Keller. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
St, Louis 4. Chicaao i.

St. Louis, June 2s.-St. Louis bag ged five of their seven hits off Doug las in the second and seventh today and took the last game of the series from Chicago 4 to l. St. Louis won three games of the five game series inst concluded The score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
Hartford
PWtian q
Totals 57 12 30 I5

Score by Innings: Hartford -. ---.-I q 0 q Oil Portland ....-0 I-I2
 Two base hits Purcell. Rich. Jenkins. Mahoney. Three base hits. Jenkins. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
COTTON,

New York, June 2S.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 26.77, October 26.47, December 26.57. January 26.S5, March 26-80. Spot quiet; middling 27.15
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Iiirrnsys-st-laB

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
Totals

t1) Poreiscr in sth for batting of box. tzl Winning scored with two out New Haven o 9 Q a 0 0 1-s Worcester O 0-J Two base hit. Stimpzon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
MON EY.

New York, June 2s. - Call money firm; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 5 last loan 5 closing bid f; offered at 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
Chicago (A)
Detrot (Al
Totals A I5 30 Is

I fIl Bltted Tor Nitt In Etn ! (zzl Batted Cunningham in sth. 1 (zl Ran for Russell in sth | Score by innings: I lJe1roiI .-.---...b . . Z l l l-o
 Chicago ........0 Q 3 0 0 o-5 | Two base hits, Burns Stanage Three base i hits. F. Collins. Burns. Felsch. Weaver 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29

(zl Bat1ed for Evans in sth.
 (zz) Batted O'NeiiI in 9th.
 (zzzl Batted for Morton in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .. ........0 q . 3 l n-5 Cleveland -........o 2 q . q o--I Two base hits. Rurnler. iser. Three base hits Sothoron. RumIeE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
First game. )

Ix1 Kan Tor Adams m 9th, C1x) Batted for Fittery in 9th.
 Cz1x) Battcd for LIderls in 9th.
 Score innings
 Philadelphia ....0 q q { 0--3 Brooklyn ...-...- | Q . x-5
 Two hits Paskert. Hickman Olson Three base hits. Olson, Cravath. Home run. Stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
STOCKS

The following Is a tndAy's trans actions the New Ycrk Stock Exchange 2 D. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29

Score by innings: Boston ..-.......o Q | q o-2 New York D. -.s.....0 Q ? x-3
 Two base hits. Herzoz. Fletcher Robertson and Trar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
fFirst game. )
Hew York (A)
Totals s4 3 24 U

Totals S4 3 24 l4 q
 Batted for Miller in 9th.
 txX) Ran for Sunamaker Eth
 txxxl Batted for Fisher in 9th. New York -....-.0 n-2 Boston .-...... .- II , 0 0 x-S Two base hit Baumann.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Declare Their Attitude Toward the Present War
AN UNJUST FINDING
Dean A. L. Stone Censures Report Of Invest
igation Committee.

trend, the more that headline Of tho
other morning looms up--"Ncwspaper
Men Only"
1t is not surprising that readers who
are unfamiliar with the difficulties
which besct the news gatherer In his
quest for reliable information, should
make a goat of the reporter. But It
is surprising that men In publ. life,
so prominent as the members 1T the
committee which loaded all the leak
responsibility upon reporter, should
do as they did--for 1t is safe to say
there is not one of these men who does
not know from his personal experience
the trustworthiness of the newspaper
man and not one of them who does
not owe his fame to the men who make
the newspapers.
II is this phase of the verdict which
is amazing. 1t leads to the conclusion
that the committee was hard pressed
for a means to conceal the real Of
fender in the matter Of divulging state
secrets.
The newswritcr occupies a peculiar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

position in his community, whether
that community be the local field of "a
small town or the country wide field
which is served by the great news
associations. Himself a part of pri-
vate enterprise. he is yet to a great
extent "A public servant. His relation
ship is at once to the people of his
field and to tho newspaper for which
he writes. How we'll he meets this
heavy responsibility. dual in nature.
one has but to study his own ncwspa-
per from day to day instead Of giving
1t the hasty perusal which 1t usually
receives. The wonder is not that there
are now and then mistakes In the
newspaper, but that there are not more.
From st. Paul TO Missoula Is more
than thousand miles. There arc two
lines of steel in every railway track
which stretches across this long span.
The length of rail Is about 30 feet.
Just little calculation will show how
many rails there are between the east
crn terminal and this city. Every joint
represents a possibility OF accident to
the train passing over il. Yet we
grumble when, occasionally. Il train
pulls across the Rattlesnakc bridge
into Missoua behind time. We take
no account of the fact that we should
rather marvel that a train Is ever on
time. For there are hundreds of
tt,h hid ih,,3
ing added potentiaiities of wreck to
those which Turk in spikes and fish
plates.
But the possibilities Of error in the
newspaper are even greater than In the
transportation activities. From the
time the reporter begins his endeavor
to sift the truth from the conflicting
statements of a dozen witnesses Of the
same incident until the story of that
incident appears in the columns of tho
newspaper the next morning, there are
so many possible chances for error
that, as already stated the wonder
| Is that there arc not more mistakes in
your morning newspaper than you find
there.
Then that other phase-the trust
worthiness of the reporter. In this
community and in every other there
are many citizens--and the use of this
noun takes cognizance CT Montana's
universal suffrage--who have learned
that the newspaper reporter Is to be
trusted: they have learned that the
gatherer of news protects many secrets
which they have intrusted to his keep
ing and they reason that there are
others who have had the same expert
encc. The news gatherer for daily
newspaper knows more of the life of
his city than does anybody else in'that
community, And he prints less than
he withholds-not that he is Suppress
ing news that should be printed. but
that he has regard for the elements OF
decency. courtesy and-may we say
gentility.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

the project of universal suffrage and
the governments recognition of work.
ingmen's right to strike--even in the
army-is going too far" There is
talk among the labor element in Pc
trograd of Russian republic, which
seems to worry the allied press. As
matter of fact, 1t is probable that
none of the managers of the affair
really thought it would go as far as
the czar's abdicaton. AS late as
Monday, March II, the duma wired to
the czar that the government could not
maintain order, and that "A committee
had been formed to prevent disorders
and form new ministry which would
be acceptable to the peoplc-subject to
the imperial approval.
The Constitute"
The government constitute" as 1t Is
called Is made up as follows: The
ministry. the duma committee and a
council of workingmen and soldiers,
elected one for each thousand people
In Petrograd. in the duma committee
are radicals like NJ. S. Tshkeidze and
S. l. Shidlovsky; in the ministry. A.
kerenski; In the labor and soldier
council and among the great masses
OF the people sentiment is perhaps
more generally revolutionary than is
imagined SO that no one knows how
| far the Russian revolution will have
gone by the time this article appears
Just before the outbreak Of the war
a great popular uprising threatened
like that of 1905. In the 10 years since
the czar gave Russia a paper consti-
| tuition and pledged reform, every pro-
vision of that document had been
cynically violated and every promise
broken. But before the revolutionists
could act. they found themselves in the
terrible military mobilization machine
The social revolution was avertcd. BY
/ the least exercise of tact the emperor
could have won Russia permanently to
him. But, instead. he gave in to the
| dark forces" as they were afterward
/ called--the old Black Hundred. the
! pro German nobility and the reaction
/ aries, who. like the French exiles In
/ 1900. would rather betray their coun-
try than see it free. And so there
came TO be a proverb in Russia. ITO
fight Germany is to fight the Russian
autocracy."
Paradox Existed.
Never. probably, in any other coun-
| try could such paradox exist, the
| government. having plunged the reo-
pie into war with Germany, is pro.
German; the people, baked OF over
turning the government by being
plunged into war, refuse to stop fight.
ing. and overturn the government,
which tries to make peace. And We,
the situation Is clear enough to thos.
who know something of the relation,
Of Russia and Germany.
For the last ten years Russia ha,
lbecome more and more a commercial
colony of the German empire, Ger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
FALL OF THE RUSSIAN BASTILE
DESCRIBED By, NOTED WRITER
wELKNoWN AUTHORITY DETAILS EVENTS LEADING
THROW OF GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE HONEY
COMBED TREASON.
John Reed in New York Tribune.N

(John Reed in New York TribuneA
The meaning of the Russian revolu-
ton seems to be imperfectly under
stood In this country. 1t is not, as
many Americans believe, a successful
repetition OF the revolution of 1906:
1t is not a peasant uprising: 1t is not
a revolt against war. It's prime NOV
ers and dominating figures are liberal-
minded provincial mobiles, business
men, professors, editors and army Of
ficers. It's purpose first of all is to
unite Russia against Germany. This
means at bottom to provide Russia
with a constitution like that of France
and England, and government, like
theirs, responsible to the represent
atives of the people assembled in the
duma. In short, to put Russia's gov
eminent on a par with that of the ma
tons of western Europe.
AS such, the revolution has been en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the inter-
ests controlling the entente govern
ments, and by the great commercial
and financial powers of England.
France and the United States. The
establishment of strong constitu-
tional regime in Russia means military
efficiency, financial soundness and tho
opportunity OF immense foreign in
vestfnent in Russia. As an official of
the National City Bank said In an in :
tdrview. 1T was apparent that the In
fluences back of it were the solid, re-
spectacle and conservative element OF
the community"
The Ministry.
Look for a moment at the ministry.
Prince George Lyoff, premier and min
lister OF the interior. Is an idealist of
royal blood, with an income of 5000
rubles year. and president of the
union of zernstvos County councils).
Michael v. Rodzianko, president of the
duna, Is rich landlord. NJ. Terrest-
chenko. minister of finance. is a mil
ltonafrc OF the type Of Lvoff. Paul N
Mlliukoff and NJ. Manuilov, respective
" minister of foreign affairs and min
lister Of public instruction. are both
former professors In the University OF
Moscow. and are now both editors OF
newspapers. A. J. Guchkov, minister
OF war and navy. is wealthy mer-
chant of Moscow. long a preacher oil
preparedness against Germany. for
| mer president Of the duma and the
leader Of the Octobrist party. NJ
shingarev. minister Of agriculture. Is a
prominent physician. could go on
indefinitely, but will stop with A.
kerenski, minister Of justice. who has
represented more or less revolutionary
sentiment in the duma. and is signifi
cant Of another important element In
the situation.
In the last two days an undeltone
Of anxiety has crept into the press dis
patches. People seem to think thai
''the extremists may go too far" Rus.
sian business men tell me that tn.
wholesale Jail delivery" from Siberia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

many used the opportunity OF Russia's
embarrassment with the japanese war,
and with the revolution in 1905. to
force new trade concessions and ad-
vantages which gave her a virtual
monopoly OF most of the manufactured
goods used by Russia, and so operated
that Russian industries were unable to
compete with them. When was In
Russia in the summer of 1916 1t was
appalling to see the number of ordi-
nary necessities of life which could no
longer be procured.
THAT was manufactured in Ger
many" said "a drug store clerk ] asked
for an antiseptic preparation-and he
said 1t in German.
we don't carry that any more
said another clerk. when l tried to buy
films for my camera. I'VE used to
import them from Berlin
And so it was with typewriters,
clothing, milk chocolate and bicycles
,, There was no good surgeon in Petro-
grad. no specialist physicians--they
had all been Germans
Even in wartime. German influence
was visible everywhere. Many Of their
banks and houses of business were op-
Grating freely when | was in Russia
and SO insolent had some Germans be-
come that they held Il grand public
banquet in Moscow during the winter
of 1914. at which the kaiser was toast
ed and Russia "strafed," They had
crept into the bureaucracy, and even
! into the army administration. In the
, imperial court, in the encourage Of the
| czarna-herself German--Germans
came and went. forming a little canke,
at the very heart OF Russia: and abou,
| the car were always the German
speaking barons of the Baltic prov.
| inces.
The Russian governmental structure
was honeycombed with corruption and
treachery on a grand scale. Soukom
| linov, minister of war. was accused OF
selling military secrets to the Ger.
mans; General Myasaycdov was
hanged for furnishing plans of Russian
fortresses to the enemy After the bat.
| tie of the Masurian lakes General Rem
| nenkamnf accused hts own officers OF
| hetra ying him. The Grand Duke Mich
elias openly blamed pro- German in
| trigue for the failure to furnish hi.
| army with munitions, which caused tn,
great retreat from Warsaw. When
| was in Petrograd. the Transportation
facilities had broken down to such az
| extent that passenger traffic between
| Moscow and Petrograd had TO be sus
pended every few days to allow freigh
to pass. Cargoes OF ammunition, land
ed ut Archangcl. were held Their,
months because no one would suffici
emily bride the railroad workers. Mil
lions Of bushels OF wheat were side
tracked, lost. sold to the ienem.
through Rumania, Or left to rot on tn
plains Of Bessarabia. And on top o
that, the car continued to suppress
the duma, appoint government afte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Continued on Page Twel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08


The people who are most free In their
criticism Of newspapers and who are
most persistent in the habit Of blaln-
least about the topic under discus
| sion. least about. the preparation of Il
newspaper and least about the news
paper workers. It Is the rule rather
than the exception that the news
i, them as they should be told.
| This Sunday morning talk, request
ed by The Missoulian. is drifting into
a craft-talk to an extent greater than
was planned when It was started. hut
there seems to be justification for this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET
St. Paul.

Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle. $500: calves, 600; hogs, 15.-
900; sheep. 500.
Cattle - Nominally killing cattle
were steady today but the strength
noted other days this week was lack
ing. The run Of $500 was the biggest
Of the week and makes five-day sup
ply here Il little better than 1900.
Several loads Of decent to good beef
steers were on sale, best prices being
$9.75 for a load or preves averaging
LIFT pounds.
Hogs-By far the heaviest run any
day this week was recorded in South
st. Paul today. Recovery of the S to
10 loss reported yesterday was cf-
fected. Practical top today was $iO.SO,
but one load of 27s- pound stuff
cashed at $10.95.
Sheep-Thc regular market on sheep
and lambs was steady today. A con-
signment of lambs from a North Da-
kota experiment station had enough
quality to earn a premium of so cents
over the regular top and cashcd at
$l3-5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Notice Of sac Of County Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Missoula
County. State of Montana, at the office
Of the County Clerk at Missouia, Mon
tana, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 30th
day of January. 1917. for the sale OF
the coupon bonds of said county to the
amount of $4,000, for the purpose of
the erection and equipment of an ad-
dition to the present County Free High
School building. said bonds to be OF
the denomination of one thousand
dollars each. redeemable in eighteen
years and payable in twenty years. and
to bear interest at four and one-half
per cent per annum, interest payable
at the office Of the county treasurer
of said county semi-annually on the
first days OF January, and July of each
year. A certified check for $1,000
made payable to the order of the
County Treasurer of Missoula County
must accompany each bid, check to
be returned toethe bidder II bid is re-
jected. Bids will be opened at the
office of the Board Of County Com
missioners at Missoula, Montana, on
Tuesday, January 80, 1917, at 10 o'clock
a. IN. The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
w. ]. DARLINGTON,
DANIEL L. McoUARRlE. 80 -.
Chairman, Board County Commits
stoners. 1890 70 l-3o Inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

DANIEL L. McQUARRlE. fsass 1,,.4s,
Chairman, Board County Commis-
eionerD. 1890 10 l. 80 Inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Notice Of Close Of Reaistration.


Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing in the City
of Missoula. Town of Roman. and
County Of Missoula. Montana, for the
Mtssoula City Primary Nominating
Election, Missoula City Election. Ro-
nan Town Election and Missoula
County School District Election, said
elections to be held on the dates fol-
lowing, to-Wit:
Missoula City Primary Election,
March -, 1917.
Missoula City Election, April ., 1917.
Roman Town Election, April 2. 1917.
Mfssoula County School District
Election, April Z, 1917.
VIII be closed on the following
dates:
Missoula City Primary Election,
February Is, 1917. at 5 o'clock p. m.
/ Missoufa City Election, March .,
1917. at o'clock p. m.
Roman Town Election. March 2. 1917,
at O'Clock p. m. -
Missoula County School District
Election. March Z, 1917, at o'clock
p. m.
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before tie County
Clerk or by appearing before a Deputy
Registrar in the manner provided by
law.
w. ]. BARINGToN,
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
the County Of Missoula, State of
Montana.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1917.
LII to 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

NNtCdVO.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Weak. to
10 above yesterdays average. Bulk
$10.S5Ml1.1o; light, $1055m11.10;
mixed, $l0.70m11.20: heavy, $1O75m
11.2o; rough. $1O75m1O9o; pigs, $50
1915. II.
Cattle-Recepts. 1900. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. $7.6om11.75: western
steers. $7.7OM10; stockers and feeders
$5.75ms.75; cows and heifers. s47Om
1910; calves, $l01475.
+ Sheep--Receipts, 5000. Firm. Weth-
ers, $9.s5m11; ewes. $7.5Oml0e5;
lambs, $1l.s5m14.4o.
Omaha.
Hogs Receipts. 22,30O. Strong
Heavy, $1o.7oNT1l; bulk of sales, s10.5O
1880.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Steady. Ma
tive steers. $7.5om1i: cows and heif-
ers. S6.50ns.50: western steers. $6.50n
9.25: stockers and feeders, $6.25@9.25.
Sheep-~Receipts. $500. Strong. Year
lings, STOCKHOLDERS: lambs, s13@14.o5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
Notice Of Probate az Will,

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Mis-
soula. ~
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maudc
NJ. Nagle, deceased, 81. 49,.
Pursuant to an order OF said Court,
made on the 18th day OF January, 1917,
notice ID hereby given that Saturday,
the. 27thssday of rJanuary, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the Court
Room OF said Court. at the Court
House in the County Of Missoula. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will OF Maude NJ,
Nagle. deceased, and for hearing the
application of Edna L. Cook for the
issuance to her Of Letters Testnmen-
tary. when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated January 16, 1917.
II. NJ. RAWN, Clerk.
BY w. II. PERRIOR,
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM WAYNE,
Attorney for Petitioner 117to %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
FOR sALE-REAL EsrATE.

HAM MOND ADDITION LOTS - IF
you want some very choice lots on
University Or Mcleod Avenues at a
real bargain for cash, address Box
1913, City,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

PHoNoGRAPHs REPAIRED Z
ANY KIND. WE CAN SEND AN Elk
pert; charges reasonable. Edison
Music House. Phone l5S Black,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20
WILLIAM WAYNE.
Attorney for Petitioner, 1-17to .,
Notice Of Dissolution.

Grover G. Wood. heretofore conducting
the business OF Yolng's Cycle and
Supply company. Is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent J. u. Young will
continue. the business. and will pay
all outstanding accountssof the firm OF
Yonng's Cycle and Supply Company OF
Missoula, Montana. "a -
All accounts owing to Young's Cycle
and Supply Company are payable to J.
ID. Young at SGT south Higgins Az
enue. Missoula, Montana d.
(Signe0, GROVER G. WOOD.
J. D. YOUNG.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-20

fWIcE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
Ads ALWAYS BRING REsULTe