davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-11
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

China and Haiti declared to be on
verge of entering war
Vienna declares Russian attack IN
Carpathian mountains was repulsed'
British attack on Arras front halt
ed English and German troops ap-
parently exhausted by fierce fighting.
The amount of the first loans to
France and Italy, Secretary McAdoo
announced, will be s100,00O,000 each.
1t was reported at Amsterdam that
the Germans are preparing to eNacu-
ate St. Quentin on the Arras-Alsne
front.
British drive lines farther forward
in Mesopotamia, while Turks force
Russians to evacuate Mush, an impor'
tant city in Turkish Armenia.
Friday the French captured the
village of Craonne along the Aisne
and took first German line on Two
and-a-half-mile front northwest Of
Rheims
French war statement admits slight
German success in Hurtebise-Craonne
sector, although the greater number
of German attacks were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Capture of Fresnoy, which is four
miles beyond the Vimy Ridge. fell TO
the Canadians, giving these troops tho
added distinction OF having cut their
way through the Hindenburg line.
A compilation from British, French
and German official communiques
shows that III aeroplanes were shot
down on the western front during
April The Germans lost 369; the
French and Belgians POI, and the Brit.
ish 147.
In the first two months of unre
stricted submarine warfare more than
100000 tons of shipping was sunk
by the Germans, DR.. Karl Helfferich
German secretary OF the interior. told
the Reichstag main committee at Am
sterdam.
A band of Villa followers led by
Salazar and Quevedo was engaged
and defeated by a cavalry force from
the Juarez garrison under Mai Vim
cial report received at the military
headquarters in Juarez, which added
that the fight took place at Aguaje del
Gacho, point near San Juan Mines
Tex.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-11
SPORTING NEWS
Standing of Western Lcnguc CIub..

quarter was l,Oi4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

Bulgaria and Turkey are doing. The
State Departments revelations recall I'M
pleasantly the intrigues in which Austria
Hungarys agents were engaged couple
Ct years ago in this country. 1t is well
that those intrigues should be recalled.
Our relations with all of Germanys
allies need to be clarified. They are not
our friends; their attitude toward us is no
less hostile than Germany's is.
Congress should face the truth instead
Of side-stepping it. We cannot be at war
with Germany and at peace with Ger
many's vassals. The logical and practicai
thing to do is to declare war against the
three subsidiary states which for military
purposes have already been absorbed INTO
the German Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Women Do Want the Vote

For many years the principal argument
Of the anti-suffragists has been that women
did not wish to be burdened with the Dal-
lot and that only small but NOISY MI
noritv was back of the movement. lhose
who wanted to stay on the fence SAID they
would favor suffrage for them whenever
the women wanted it. The announcement
that over a million women Of voting age
in this state have signed demand Tor en-
reimbursement destroys the argument OF
the former and commits the latter. When
more than a million sufragists--a much
larger membership than either the Repub-
lican or the Democratic party can boast,
and not far behind both combined-ask for
a share in the management of the state IN
which they live it cannot in fairness be
withheld. They have been here as long as
the men: they believe as thoroughly IN
American ideals and institutions; they
have as great an interest in obtaining
good government; they share equally IN
the burdens, and they want to have a part
in shaping the policies which affect them.
Simple justice requires that with equal
duties should go equal rights.
This brings us face to face with the
practical results of woman suffrage. Is II
conceivable that the adoption Of the SUI
frage amendment to the Constitution on
November 6 would be so damaging to the
men. the children and the women them
selves that the voters would wish justice
TO the women had been denied? The bur
den of proof has now shifted, and those OPP
rosed must demonstrate that the state as
a whole would suffer from this change III
our electoral laws. The issue Will have TO
be fought along these lines, and the ques-
ton TO be determined is whether granting
the vote to our homemakers will make the
state less liveable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Mills or God

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | heartily concur in your editorial
entitled Let Us Stand with France" and
particularly in the matter of the return to
France of Alsace and Lorraine.
1t is, of course, no time to discuss peace,
but there is certainly an advantage in look
ing ahead toward what shall be insisted
upon when the time comes.
It seems TO me important that Germany
should be compelled to return to France
every dollar of indemnity Of which she
robbed France in 1872, which, together with
the territory, constitutes the loot Of the
for her own purposes. And with this ndem-
nifty should be returned interest at a reason
able rate for the many years she has held
this ll-gotten gain. The return Of this
money would suggest to other nations, per-
haps, the idea that the mills Of the gods
may grind slowly, but the grinding is pro-
crossing, nevertheless. 1t would also pu:
the final stamp of condemnation on such
alleged craftsmanship was exhibited by
Bismarck. True craftsmanship does not con-
sist in lies, and the fruits Of lies in the
long run are not Of kind TO be desired.
There is one other thing that Germany
ought to understand. The statement of the
limits of our aims in the Presidents recent
letter to the Pope constitutes no contract.
IL might have considerable moral binding
force if, while the situation remained the
same, some offer of acceptance were forth
coming. II. however, Germany 10 determined
to fight until she is exhausted, the terms that
she will be apt to get III be such as at that
time ourselves and the Allies may be salts
fed to dictate, and they might very properly
include far more drastic provisions than any
thing which has yet been limited at.
The land lying west of the Rhine and for.
mery part Of Germany might we'll be
transferred as heritage to those unfortu.
nate children who owe their existence to
the criminals Of the German army, and who
might very well, in view Of their German
ancestors, be lowered out Of some part Of
German land, the present holders OF said
territory being compelled TO seek locations
cast of the river.
We ourselves are not without fault in re.
gard 70 the origin Of this war From time
immemorisl our histories have celebrated
Cyrus the Great and Alexander the Great
and Frederick the Great and Napoleon, ac-
cepting without question, apparently, the
estimate put upon these men in savage ages,
when, as matter of fact, they deserved fa-
more tho sppellation OF the man in the
parable who had pulled down his barns 10
build greater. OF whom the judgment Of God
was Thou fool
CHARLES +. MANIERRE.
New York, Sept. Il, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
A New St. Helena

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day's cartoon, Real Canounas'
is fine, but not final. All kinds OF PANT IL
Guiding that of American democraey' arc
likely in time 10 wear off. Camoufsglns'n s
Hun Kaiser and his coteric, now or si'er 'ps
war, is absolutely unsatisfactory; they mu''
be totally obliterated.
Religion imposes upon all sinners eef'A"
obligations TO be complied with to the 'es'''
Society removes and makes innocuous 0h'
acters that perpetratc unprlntable hotr0'o
on civilized people. fitting epogue 70
this, the most diabolcal OF all wars sha ~
which no person with any sense OF IuS"''
would object, is as follows:
In the Pacific Ocean, out Of the beaten "ae'
of seagong vessels, lie two ISLANDS, fl'eS",
and Clipperton, where live few hsndiaH =,
civilized people These folks should be orousH'
back TO the mainland, where they would "
of more use than in their present env''VA,
ments. In their stead should be suostl'at
tho present Teutonc ruler and his prlhe'y.'
worshippers. On the rocky cliffs OF fl'can,
and on weatherproof board fences on the core
atoll of Clipperton should be depicted IN ls'ss
paintings scenes of tortured aged, deienee''
people, outraged wives, dishonored mS'aen'
mutilated youths and murdered babes i0"
Antwerp to Bagdad since August. 1914 ,o,,
Your Sunday supplement OF May 2" ~
presenting in faint form some OF the h,.
scrbable horrors, would be a splendid mose.
for the aforementioned idea. ! had tn.s
framed and hung up in my room' ana ."'
Kaiser worshipper that talks 20 NE on leu
ton rule is quickly referred TO those pie'u'''
for my answer. -
In addition, no females should be s"o"..
on those islands, so that this particular iOs
Of humans would disappear from the EARN %
completely as the lost tribes OF lsts'.
All ships should be requested 20 give 'nss'
islands for at least ten years WIDE oss'I,
Then, and only then, will there be any he"
Camouhage" for the HohenEolerns.
These are the sentiments OF several pusr
ness people mot all Americana who duHns
leisure hours come together in our back roo"
and talk on curren, and coming events.
r. FREDERICK L0ESER
Msspeth, \. T., Sept 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Abdication Of Intellect
lFrom The Chicago TriburcD

Most Of us are not on very good terms
who is really comfortable in their posses
sion the most painful process for many per-
sons is to think.
Consider how great share OF our recre-
ations arc an attempt to escape cerebral
activity. We positively try to abdicate our
intellects. Why else should a man 60 on a
GENDER? Why else do We throng the
amusement parks, where thousands seek
mental humiliation in such edifying insti-
tutions as the bug house" the "shoot the
chutes" and the "palace of piffle"?
The truth is we are a restless, nervous
race, oppressed by our brains. We haven't
become accustomed to them yet Measured
by the standards of an ancient world, the
cerebral organ that distinguishes man Is a
recent requirement or development. We
have not succeeded in orienting Il, as other
fauna have oriented their more limited in
telligence. The brain of man is described
by scientists as large and convoluted, while
that Of fish is said TO be small and smooth
Considering the happy, equable life OF a
fish, we may sometimes question the advan-
tagc of possessing those cerebral convolu-
tions, but, on the other hand, no one would
willingly consent to be fish.
The customary methods of abdicsting in
tclcct afford only temporary relief The
only solution is intensive cultivation and
control Of the cerebral organ. With little
daily effort it is possible to get on pretty
friendly terms with the old bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

rupi. In that figure is the test for the
value of the Tammany candidates reck-
less statements. II the $l6,4OO.OOo and
the countless thousands" he mentions had
been saved, there would still have been
lacking at least as much more before the
sum demanded to wipe out part time would
have been available-and the tax rate
wouldn't have been affected, and the be-
ginning of municipal ownership would
have been postponed.
There seems to be fatal flaw in Judge
Hylan's arithmetic. 1t is to be feared
his knowledge of municipal affairs is not
a bit more hawless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
A Marching Song

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Much has been said about possible
marching song" for our American soldiers
and wish expressed for one that should be
distinctive. May call attention to one of
the songs in the famous "Ficke University
Jubilee Songs" the one called Turn Back
Pharaoh's Army? The tune is pretty nearly
a "quckstep," while the words of the chorus
would need very little in the way Of sdapta-
ton. The successive stanzas could be i'm
provised to suit the occasion. viii not Mr..
Krchbiel (who has shown such interest in
these negro melodies look into this posi-
bility? A. b. j.
NostS Adams, Mass, Sept. II, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
A Grave Rebuke
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How curious the psychology of ed-
torial writers! How easy it is for the aver
age male to assume the earth was made for
him. Maybe it was.
Your editorial Hats of in Court" is typi.
cally masculine. wonder il you'd mind say
ing Just how law came to be mans Pc
culiar domain. Is it his By divine right, via
st. Paul?~
Your view that woman is an Intruder on
mans domain" if she studies law has a coun-
terpart at Columbia University. 1t is still
against the policy of the university to have
woman law student. She may not come
even a listener asking no credit. The cat
may not 30 much as look at the king.
How long, o Lord, FILE.
Columbia, s. C., Sept. q, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Gratitude of Mankind
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: Permit me to thank you for your
editorial "Let Us Stand With France" in
your issue Of yesterday. / approve of every
word of il.
For some time I have feared that our
country, finding that Germany was willing
to make peace on the basis Of mo annexa-
tions and no ndemnities," would decide 70
make peace on those terms, thus leaving
France in the lurch.
France has merted the gratitude OF man.
kind by holding the Hun in check for three
long years. lie has struck her his hardest
blows, but she has not faltcred. The lcas.
We should DO is to see that she is rewarded
by an honorable peace" G. +. LOEW.
New Suffolk, y. Y, Sept. 81, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN 4nt
TRIBUNE With .heolu. ssfe;yfoT dissaaSieuoh resH
.o .ny cas-. THE TRIBUNE guarantees To paw your m0s'
h,sf u,on request, No red TAPE. No clubbing We maze
good promptly - The advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
,r,nrs OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tn. Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled TO the use 'ot
republication OF all news dispatches credited TO II or h'
sh.,wi,. credited in paper and also the local news
,pon,,reou, eririn published herein
AL rsh;, Of republication q all ohu matter hs'en &c
also RESERVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
MONDAY. sEPTEMBER -, 1911

Owned and published daily By The Tribune AS0e'sn0o'
Nrv York Cooperation. osicn Reid President u 'e"o
Roe.r vice President +. A. suter Trsasure'. ,
- pn,,6,s is. Nassau street, New York Telephone.
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
CANADIAN RATES
yoHrICN RATES.

rn,.r-d at ". r~ercs at New York " Second Gas
Mai Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATTs-By Mail Posture fnd' 'u'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

opening them, she found many beau
tiful and useful articles for the new
home.
Surprise-Mrs. Eric Fairness was
most happily surprised by a number
Of her friends on Monday afternoon,
it having been discovered that it was
Mrs. Fairness natal day. Visiting and
eating the fine lunch the self-invited
guests brought with them, filed a
most agreeable afternoon. A number
of remembrances were left with the
happy hostess.
Praise Meeting-The annual Praise
Meeting Of the Presbyterian church
was held at the manse or Monday az
.ternoon. Singing, and a very inter
esting talk by Mrs. Seifert were heart
lily enjoyed, and a fine lunch made
a nice climax. The free-will offering
was very generous, amounting to
s261.40.
The lrari Club-The Irari Club met
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, at the j. A..
Swanson home. After a short busf-
ness meeting the evening was spent
in various games and music. All re-
port a splent id time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

by the Twin Skies" on Friday after
noon. After a season Of knitting and
social chat, the happy company was
served to a wartime lunch which was
very much enjoyed.
lnformaI-Miss Frances Knutson
was the charming hostess to some
of her schoolmates and friends on
Friday afternoon. Lively discussions
and fancy work were enjoyed, and lat
er, a delicious two-course luncheon
was served.
Saturday Literary Club-Thirteen
members responded to the roll call at
the meeting of the Saturday Literary
club at the home of Mrs. Ziegler. A
most interesting meeting ensued. A
symposium of American Authors sure
ly made a very enjoyable program.
3. G. c.. a $50 luncheon was Civ
en- at Library Hall by the Business
Girls Club On Tuesday, each one pay
ing Is cents to defray expenses. Lat.
err, business and a social time were
enjoyed.
Faculty Club on Tuesday evening
the members of The Faculty Club
were royalty entertained by the VS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

and VS. at the Domestic Science
rooms OF State college. The business
session was held in the class room,
and then an adjournment was made
to the cooking room where Miss Ward
gave them wartime candy recipes,
and surely a happy If rather sticky
time was spent in making and eating
the candy.
Woman's club-Miss %Stoltenberg
was the gracious hostess for the
Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon,
and the following program was much
enjoyed: Current Topics (Russia) /;
Relation Of Russian Literature to So
cial and Political Problems-Mrs.
Perisho. A dainty lunch and a social
time followed.
Miscellaneous Shower-Miss Edith
Irish was the complimented guest at
a very pretty affair given by Miss
Hazel Skiff on Tuesday evening. This
vas in the nature of a miscellaneous
shower. Knitting with social con
verse were enjoyed in the early hours,
and later light refreshments were
served. Boxes, both large and small,
We're brought to Miss Edith and on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC

Having sold the Sanitary Meat Mar
ket and assigned all book accounts 70
S. SeliX, it will be necessary to collect
in the same as the new management
proposes to run the business on strict
ly cash basis. Accounts may be set
tied with S. Selix direct, at the Bank
of BrookingS or at our old stand.
Thanking all of our old customers for
their patronage we will appreciate a
prompt settlement OF all accounts.
Mix & GrosSman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

.
This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l.
L'egier and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 31s.
Announcement Party Twelve Of
our young ladies were most pleasant
ly entertained by Miss Edith Irish On
Saturday evening. Pleasant repartee
over knitting were INDUCED in, and
later a dainty lunch was served. a
card was found on each plate and to
the surprise of all this inscription
was found,
Miss Edith Irish
Mr.. Philip Severson
Dec. IL, 1917
Twin Sixes-A most enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent with Mrs. Patty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
CAUTION is ISSUED
TO GRAIN SHIPPERS
Must Not Send Spring Wheat
to Unauthorized Mills.

Grain shippers must not send spring
wheat to country mills without first
making sure that proper authority
for reception OF the grain has been
given by the milling division of the
United States food administration a
letter of instructions received yester-
day from r. l.. Carey. administration
agent. said. Shipments TO country
mills are not forbidden. but must he
authorized.
The Instructions also informed ship
pers from points taking the same rate
on freight to Minneapolis and Duluth
that they must ship spring wheat to
Minneapolis ii to either terminal
If any difficulty is experienced in
obtaining cars sayS the communion :
ton. notice should be given to this
office promptly, stating the point at
which the ears are required and the
number necessary to move wheat ac-
tlally on hand and corrective measures
will be applied promptly"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
n. p. TRESTLE GUARD
is KILLED BY TRAIN
Second Soldier Fatality at
Bridge East Of Town.

The second soldier tragedy to hap
pm at bridge ll6, Northern l'acific
estle on the road east OF Mis%outa
Happened between . and 1 o'clock H"s-
terday morning. when Harry Hem
I'll lsson, OF Joplin. Mont. n member
OF Conn any c, of the Second Montana
re@ir- en- vas struck and killed ny II
p2s&in:: train
The opinion of Coroner Albion NJ.
Lucy ard his assistants is that Hen
erickson was either standing So close
to the track that he MS drawn to-
ward the to:,n by the suction Of the
er CINE. ar Tot the 10" oinotirc carried
no head .i;;h., thus giving the man no
chance 10 escape.
The entire detail at tho guard camp
was questioned, but all denied that
there Fad been any liauot in camp
nrior to the accident.
.sridsc Number lie Wa tho scone
this spring of the shooting OF Corpora
shaw by his comradn. Private Klein
Coro 1cr Lucy stated last night ;h",
probably no inquest will be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
AT the Hotels
Superior Mines BOOMING,
Says Ira Cole.

With the market for silver better
than 1t ever has been before. the mines
In the vicinity Of Superior are taking
on new life and old locations that have
not been worked for the past Il, years
are being operated with big shifts ac-
cording to Ira Cole. editor Of the Min
eral Independent. who Is visiting in
Missoula. He Is registered at the
Florence hotel.
Notwithstanding war conditions"
said Mr.. Cole. I'VE are very optimistic
in our district. The old mines are
adding new men and are taking o,,t
much commercial ore, while silver-lea
prospects. many Of which have lain
dormant for years are taking on activ-
ity as a result of the daily advancing
prices of silver
Numbering is dormant. although the
demand is insitent. 1t is believed that
when the camps. open up again the in
sdnstry will reaVh an acme of pros.
perity'
Mr.. Cole states that Superior people
are making an earnest effort not only
to Hooverzc. but to beat Hoover ut his
own game in everything demanded of
them 10 make war success.
Hotel Arrivals.
J. J. Darcy, a railroad official of st.
Paul. is spending a few days in Mis-
soula on business. He is registered at
the Shapard
Mrs. Oscar Lunke, Edmund Mayer
and Miss Mablc Iunke, arrived in Mis-
sonla yesterday from La Crosse. Wis
They are staying at the Shapard.
Others TO register at tho Shapard
Yesterday were J. f. Shondy. Hamil :
ton: William r. Lorraine, Winnipeg;
J. d. Larson. Roman: Mrs. j. Newman
St lgnatius. Mrs. w. r. Tyler. Ham
ilton; A. \. Golf and wife. Victor: L.
NJ. Powell. Victor: j. n. Foster. Otto
wa. Kan; D. s. Dickson. Quartz: Dan
Mahoney. Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs. Ren
Morris. sunset; G. 4. Bailey. Hamil
ton; Miss Muckmore. Drummond
r. r. LeClarc 4 prominent Corval-
| lis man, stopped off at tho Palace hote
| last night on his way to the hot
| springs. where he will take treatments
| for rheumatism.
Arrivals at the Palace yesterday also
| VI
Mackcy, Seattle; r, II. Kennedy. Bill
| ings: p. O. Townsend. Helena: Mrs. L.
! w Marcure. Frenchtown G. N. Wal
den, Hamilton; Frank stephens. Seat
! tie: Roy Allan, Butte.
Arthur e. Jones and wife and IT. r
1 Good motorcd down from Stcvcnsvill
/ yesterday. They are registered a
| the Palace.
G. A. Collins Of Dixon and G.
| Baker and wife of Spokane, are reg
| istered at the Misso,i!a.
Guests at the Florence yesterday in
emdcd T.. l.. Wall, Helena, J. William
| SON. Butte; Mrs. r. j Mccarthy. Butte
! Mrs. Felix Benditii. Stcvensvillc; l.. |
Newman, Great Falls, A. T.. Gran
spokane. e. w. Howley, Dixon, J. !
Mckinnon, Townsend, ] r. Wotrlnl
| Warland. e@