davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-07

I
ports of the Black sea, it
may well be hoped that Americans for
their own sake. will discover and APP
preciate the wonderful Grimea. Prob
ably most Americans having forgot
ten the ancient history they once
learned at school, have but few definite
ideas connected with the name Grimea.
There once MIS- n war in the Crimea,
for instance, involving a town which
English-printing newspapers and 9th
ers carefully misspell "Sebastopol.'
Also. it is remembered. there was
Balaklava, and the charge that was
magnificent. but not war" And also,
there was Florence Nightingale All
of these were, and some still are,
notable.
But there is much more than all
these to the Crimea, says Il writer in
the magazine Russia, and indeed they
suggest nothing whatever of the beau
tiful and extraordinary south coast
stretch Of the peninsula; nothing of
its luNuriant and semi-tropieal vegeta-
ton rising upon the steep heights
',,'' i.7e ...e ''9s1.l's " 'iie
1'''-i'-liei -7t'44' = ~ 'iie titstt eaiteSS
a. o''''',. a., sias tiiosii ,'e'-
49, s4.ili'' - ne 'sa 80 apps
si''oli ei'efs Sums I'iaees ioi sheep
closely resemble Nor do our few
American modern memories suggest
- 'ii'.t ~ 9a9 oiie VI
'''' ''''.' 'its i'oe9 u ''''Hsieaf aheiq,''|
~ :" u. se'i''' u .aiss aile'ei'c
i','''''i - u - = ee "U. tiie seeiie VI
:. "a 'ie'i's ~ vi eTNef Ne'ie'iaiis'
.'ei''se - 4at.tl u G"liis. URN, al,
eei "iA9!i III u o' i'uS2ts esAseplisie''
te''oe anu e9'ist', -Hliiritef1fs eS tue
t.'o"H'hs, 9fsit tiiV Nifieta. ny ti'e
'i'9"9''ii's .ii,ss may wen .sl'aS e'ieii'.
Serves llt1ie lasel, ny Nlsl1las what
:. l, VI '''i ettite' tht russian isfSfe'a
tue 'oo'ii s9est u 'iie 'ftt1'ta.
why the BLACK sea.
FROM the moment his ship enters the
Black sea, the American explorer Will
find himself in region Of waters of
KIND new to nm. The Black sea
Is not actually black; but 1t Is OF
much darker blue than the Mediterra-
mean. III Is practically without tides
aiso-a great deep bowl With steep
sides, with water some lotto feet deep
close to the sides, and over 1000 in
the middle The black mud of
It's bottom contains no animal life;
on warm summer evenings Its waters
show phosphorescence
Into the northern side Of this huge
basin of the Black sea projects the
peninsula of the Crimea, sioping up
wards from the mainland towards the
south until it reaches the summit of
the Iaila range Oaila is the Tartar
word for summer paSture9 just be-
hind the southern shore line; from
there it plunges abruptly into the
Black sea.
1t is this strip of steep, verdure-
smothered coast land Give to eight
miles wide) between the SUBMITS of
the Yaila range and the sea that is the
paradise of the Crimea. From the
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-07
Visitor Tempted Fate, and Retributon Was Sudden

n ETRoTWel he right!
~
did
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-07
Unable to Enter Army, Youth viii Work Farm

NEW YoKThe patriotic spirit Tie
Az tested
e UNIVERSITIES i'm dis civ Each day brings
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-07
Bean Like Rare Gem Adorns Senator'S Tie

VIZ formerly
of ewelry the little spotted
The Monticellonian., 1917-06-07
Took Freak Ordinance to Set Matters RIGHT

ANSAs CITYsomethng
N discovered
have the council settle private dispute
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

urccaution, and keeps his blood strong
and vigorous and absolutely free from
all impurities by the use of 4 few bot
ties of S. S. S., the standard old blood
purifier and tonic. He knows that the
source of all disease Is in the blood,
and he is wise enough to keep his
blood pure at this critical season when
disease germs are lurking everywhere.
You can enjoy the same Immunity
rs thousands have been doing for
years. Simply go to your drug store
and ask for a bottle of S. S. S., and
take it according to directions. You
will notice an immediate tonic effect.
for it will improve Your vitality. and
a few bottles will make YOU strong and
vigorous, and you will enjoy the buoy
ancy of perfect health.
And with your system kept in per-
feet condition. You will be safe from
the dangers now so prevalent.
Those who. are afflicted with ca
tarrh. rheumatism, eczema, or other
blood troubles. or are in a general run
down and debilitatei condition, can
obtain valuable medical advice from
our Chief Medical Adviser without
charge.
! Address Swift Specific Co., Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

of course everyone is familiar with
the suffering which the rheumatic has
to endure as winter comes on. and the
intensity and regularity of his pains.
The disease seems to take on added
severity at this season, and the little
pain demons run rampant in their
frcnzied delight.
Why is 1t that so many people fall
victims to these diseases, while others
escape unframed? Isn't 1t true that
everyone is equally exposed to attack?
This is a very natural question. and
the answer is easily arrived at by a
little logical reasoning.
1t Is quite true that practically
everyone is equally exposed to the
dangers of disease. You are just as
liable to be attacked as the man or
woman sitting next to you on the
street car. 1t all depends upon the
condition of your blood supply.
| If your blood ia thin and impover-
ished and has been allowed to reach
a low state by the accumulat ton of
Impurities. you have not sufficient VI
tally to resist these germ attacks and
they find a fertile field in your sys-
tenn to spread disease.
Your neighbor will easily resist The
identical attack because he believes IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

Right now you are on the thrcsh-
hold of the most dangerous season of
the year, when your system is called
upon to undergo the severest test in
resisting disease that is running ram
pant. -.-....-...
For now Is the time when every
breath Of air you inhale is laden with
millions upon millions of tiny disease
germs that are fighting to find lodge
ment in your system and set up their
campaign OF destruction.
On every hand you see evidences Of
Catarrh, with it's distasteful and nau-
seating symptoms. causing its victims
to constantly hawk and spit in an ef-
| fort to prevent the air passages and
| throat from becoming stopped up en-
tirely.
And 1t Is n common thing to see the
unfortunate victim of the bronchial
germ. wheeling and coughing and al.
most struggling for breath. 1t seem.
a constant fight for the right to live
Those afflicted with colds and gripp
are everywhere. Most dangerous o
} all Ii the germ of pneumonia. tina
!. deadly disease that carries off it's vic
tim with startling suddenness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
! CENTS POUND
! PRICE ON Paper
News Print Manufacturers
Association Dissolved
as Unlawful.
FIGURE Is TEMPORARY
Question Of Price Will BE
Decided Finally BY Trade
Commission.

New York, Nov. 26.With the as
sent of the government the news print
manufacturers association. which
represents about S. per cent OF the
print paper production of the United
states and Canada, was dissolved here
today as an unlawful combination in
restraint Of trade in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
Under this decree signed by United
States Judge Mayer. and which the
defendants counsel said was accept
cd by the accused men, because of pa
triotic motives and Il desire not to
embarrass the government while en-
gagged in war. evidence will he ad-
dnced before the federal trade COM
mission with q view to paper prices
being fixed in this country by the
commission.
Pending the commissions decision.
which under the decree may be re-
viewed by the federal circuit court of
appeals here. the price of paper is
fixed at cents a pound. This con-
tract, of which the United States at
1orney general is. the trustee, is un-
derstood to be satisfactory to the
American newspaper publishers as
ISOLATION the members of which are
included in the consumers of paper.
Under the decree the 3 cents price
will prevail until April l. in the case
OF some of the individual and corpor-
ate defendants and until January I
in the case of others. The price fl
nally fixed by the federal trade COM
mission WILL it is understood be for
the period of the war
The defendants We're accused of Gre
ating a complete monopolistic ar
rangement" whereby prices were
fixed, the country divided into geo
graphical districts for trade purposes.
new mills suppressed to avert compe-
tition and propaganda sent to news
paper publishers indicating increased
manufacturing costs at a time when,
according to the government, II was
actually lower than it had been in
previous months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
FAVOR NON.PARTISAN
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
May Be Done to Quiet Anti.
War Uprisings.

Chicago. Nov. 26.--Plans for nom
partisan campaigns wherever neces-
sary to quiet any anti war political
uprisings were discussed today by
Democratic national committeeman
and state chairmen from II midwest
ern states. Fred Z. Lynch. national
committeeman from Minnesota. was
elected chairman of the conference.
He declared a non partisan combira-
ton was an immediate necessity in
congressional districts AMI states where
there was any real danger of an anti
American and Socialist combination
that might result in the defeat of the
administration and its war policies in
1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

She will attend the meeting Of the
state Teachers' association In Butte
today and tomorrow.
Furs remodelled and refined. Minnie
Carley. 41o Madison; phone 129W-Adv,
J. w. McKinnon. capitalist largely
interested in the Bitter Root Valley r.
rigation company. has come on from
New York city to remain a month or
longer looking after business interests.
Merritt Higsbee is in Missoula for a
few days Of furlough from his service
in the aviation corps Of the United
States army at Camp Hicks at Fort
Worth, Texas. He has been away eight
months.
Marsh, the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar.
Fhone 321.-Adv.
John Dexter. principal OF the schools
at Dixon, passed through Missoula
yesterday, going to attend the fneet-
ing of the State Teachers association
at Butte. Mr.. Dexter will return "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
CAvALRYMEN GIVE
VALIANT SERVICE.
Canadian Mounted Troops
Perform Feats of Daring
in Cambria Fight.
COME BACK ON FOOT
Caught in Trap, Horses Sac
rificed and Enemy Guns
Are OutWitted.

British Headquarters in France,
Sunday. Nov. o5.--Ry the Associated
press.--The British cavalry had many
thrilling experiences since the battle
began in the Cambria sector last Tues
day and opened way for them into
the great territory over which they
have rcamed almost at will like cava-
liers of old seeking combats with
those who would accept their gage.
Stories of their charges with drawn
sabers against enemy batteries and
strong infantry positions have been
But perhaps none of
them had Il more exciting time than q
squadron Of Canadian horsemen who
took their way in a northeasterly d.
rection from Masnieres after the
eventual smashing OF the Hinde nburg
line
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

Miss Margaret Doherty il in Butt,
for two days. visiting Miss Sadie Jones
DIR. Anna James, osteopath, 204 w
ADV.
Attorney and Mrs. Dan J. Heyfron
are in Missoula for few days from
Roman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Cyr came in to
the city from Plnlipsbnrg yesterday, u
| consult physician.
| 10 money to loan. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Wrabeck will go
today to Dixon to spend Tina nksgiv-
ing day with friends.
+. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
1OS4.-Adv.
Floyd Lnallin has a letter from his
brother, John G Luallin, saying that
he expects to he sent soon to France.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Hall of Potomac
were guests over Sunday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ward on Ger
aid avenue.
Lenses ground at this office. DIR.
Sehweiker, optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. Edgar +. White and little son
have returned TO their home on South
Third street. after spending the sum-
mer with her mother in Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Kenneth Ross. Jr. has come
from her home at Plains to spend the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. y. Simerson. on East spruce street.
Dr. Harrison. practice limited to eye.
ear. nose, throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
Hugh Kerr will arrive in Missoula
the latter part of this week, from ko-
komo, Ind. He will take a position with
G. w. Barnhill at Barneys Fashion
Shop.
DR.. Thornton. general practice and
x-ray work. First National Bank Bldg.
ADV
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Raymond and
daughter Charlne have come from
Hamilton to be guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Chaffin on Gerald
avenue.
Civil Engineer 9. Fl. Eetcham OF this
city and Frank Keim have returned
from a survey of placer location on
the Nugget placer claim on Dry Guich,
southwest Of Iron Mountain.
DIR. Willard osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Wheeler of
San Francisco will spend Thankssiv-
ing day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Leod in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler are returning from a visit
east.
DR.. +. H. Freeze has moved his office
to the second floor Of the Montana
block.--Adv.
Mrs. Louise Heilman of Stevensville
was a guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dickinson for the day, re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

turning from a visit in Chicago and
other points east.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hcaly. at the Park
er hospital. Mr.. Hcaly Is a conductor
on the Milwaukee railroad.
Harry Durrell OF Republic. Wash,
left for home yesterday after brief
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Hollis
L. Burnham. Mr.. Durrell is the sheriff
OF Ferry county, Washington.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
ATS Red.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Mickey and Miss
Helen Campbell, who teach school at
Dixon, are in Missoula for two days
visiting Miss Lydia May Stephenson,
at her home on West Spruce street.
Miss Loretta st. Germain, who
teaches school at Dixon, came in Sat
urday to spend the Thanksgiving holi'
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
! seph st. GERMAN of Orchard Homes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
UNITED WIDEN GAP
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Trim Farleys Three; Missou-
liam Loses to Foresters.
Standing of the clubs:

The United RoWlers last night al-
most doubled their lead in the City
Bowling league when they took three
straight games from the Farleys, fore
ing last years runners-up into third
place, the lIighlanders. although idle,
moving into the second birth. Both
l.nndwall and Peers maintained their
averages for the season.
In the contest between the Torcsters
and the Missoulian. the former took
tho odd game or the series, Staller
and Cool carrying the burden Of the
quintet, Stadler rolling high game of
the evening. EOS in the final
The figures:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

spend THANKSGIVING day : guest In the
hema Of Mr. end Mr.. Joseph ct. Ger.
main IN orcisasd Homes
pr. Louise Smith. osteopath, sis.-
Adv.
Harold Dopeer has rsIurneA froas
Seattle. where he has hsen for three
months studying in . school OF auto
mobile engineering. Mr.. ana Mrs..
Dopfer and daughter Geraldine win 70
to Plains to spend the winter.
One hour bowling. Time wen speat.
Best for health: 12s W. Main. s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Submarine Crew Sends
Own Vessel to Bottom

Continued From Page one.)
aboard the destroyer, the hawscr at
tached TO the l'-boat parted under the
strain and the U-hoat disappeared.
Given Military Burial.
A machinist suffering greatly from
shock and exposure, died on the way.
lie was buried with military honors
from the deck of the destroyer. the
American commander officiating at
what was tn. first funeral service so
lar held in this war on an American
destroyer.
When the destroyer reached her
base. the prisoners Were almost wholly
clad in American naval outfits. They
appeared especially fond of the Amer
lean shoes. which We're the first they
had ever worn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Return on Foot.

They swept proudly out of Mas
niereS on their chargers with their
sahrcs making merry music against
their trappings. They returned afoot
and thereby hangs a narrative of bra
very and strategy which is worth re-
cordinc
For a considerable distance the
horsemen cantered 3,long over the
rolling grass lands without encounter
ing the enemy. East of Rumilly, how
ever. they came upon special British
tanks which had run almost into n
German battery position and Were be-
ing fired at point blank by great guns
Charge in Face Of Guns.
The monitors Were in tight place
and needed assistance badly. They
got it. The cavalry came pounding
up in columns of four and their leader,
sizing up the situation, sent them
swerving in on either side of the bat
terry. They charged in straight among
the gun crews, their sabres flashing.
IL was over in moment, and the last
enemy lay trampled upon.
This incident finished, the cavalry
trotted off in search of other adven-
lures. Not far away was a sunken
road which concealed enemy forces
armed with machine guns. Cavalry
scouts discovered this trap, and DASH
ing back, gave the word to the COM
mander The latter snapped out a
command and the squadron, most of
whom We're still unaware of the pres
ence of the snnken road. divided into
two bodies. one of which deployed to
the right toward break in the wall
of the road. while the others drew
their sabres and charged straight
ahead
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

Continued From Page 0neD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Suffered Terribly From Burning
Sensat in His Stomach.

Last summer had bad spell of
indigestion that lasted about ten days.
There was terrible burning sensa.
ton and n good deal OF gas in my
stomach. suffered terribly at times.
being unable to get relief until took
a friends advice and began using
Chamberlain's Tablets. The relief
from the first was very apparent. and
Ly taking only half a bottle of them
was cured" writes G. +. Parkhurst.
Cicero. N. Y.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Take Leap Into Ditch.


British cavalry was in operation in
that section still remained in the big
ditch and the Canadians reached the
edge of the miniature precipice with
out seeing the enemy. They saw them
then. in numbers. and realized for
the first time that they were headed
for a drop of several feet to the level
of the road.
Not 4 horseman hesitated. They
took the FLYING leap straight down
amongst the surprised Germans and
began their work of death. Half n
hundred of the enemy lay dead, when
the remainder took to their heels and
fled toward Rumilly.
The cavalry commander then was
out of touch with the remainder of
the advancing British forces and de-
cided TO remain in the sunken road
| for a time until he could get orders
] Accordingly he sent back a courier to
! carry information as to the location
| of the squad. 1t developed quickly
| that another force Of German machine
! gunnors was stationed in a command
ing position nearby. These opened n
crilling fire on the cavalry and sue
cecded in killing several horses.
Horses are Sacrificed.
1t became apparent that the men
and the rest of the horses must suf :
fer the same fate if they remained
where they were.
| The commander knew it would be
suicide to ride out into the open and he
seized upon an ingenious plan to out
Wit the Germans. The horses were
gathered together and stampeded with
their empty saddles in the direction OF
Cambria. The ruse worked. for the
Germans peering through the mis-,
thought the horsemen escaped.
The machine guns came into actor
against the galloping horses and the
troopers meantime made good theil
escape from the road. They started
back, losing their way, at one tim,
We're actually in the outskirts of Rui
milly. This may have given rise to
! report which became current that tn
British had occupied the village.
Strategy Captures Officer.
The Canadians continued thei
J'ui my to"dIu Will tucy tnOuRn
were the British lines. AS they wer
proceeding they We're challenged b
German officer with nine men.
happened that among the troopers wa
little chap. who spoke German flu
entity He was sent forward with or
ders to engage the officer In CONVEX
sation until the rest of the trooper
could close in with their sabres.
The little emissary fulfilled his mis-
sion by engrossing the attention of Il
officer with cock and bull story
which the German listened because
did not know that the British caval
was in his zone. He listened +
long. however. for the Canada
\ rushed in and killed the men accoI
panying the enemy officer. The latt
was taken prisoner ana compelled
conduct the horsemen back to tn
own lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-06
CHATTANOOGA GAR
 STRIKE: IS ENDED
 BY COMPROMISE
Men Concede Main Demand of Company, But Secure Promise of Arbitra-
 ton in the Future

Chattanooga. October 5.-The strike of the operatives of the Chattanooga Railway and Light company, inaug- urated just four weeks ago today, was ended here this afternoon by agree ment and the men will report for work tomorrow morning. The basis of set clement is the old contract in exis- tence at the time of the trouble, with amendments providing for arbitration of all future grievances, including the wage scale to be made next April for two years. Wages have never been gil issue in the present controversy, the trouble occurring over the demand of the street railway company that the men sign a separate contract. This de- mand of the railway was conceded by the men to the extent that each em : ploye agrees to sign his name to the contract bearing the signature of the officers of the union and those of tho management of the company
 Bloodshcd and turmoil has featured
 the strike, one man having been killed and many others seriously injured during the rioting. A regiment of soi- diers has been guarding the car barns and other points around the city for the last three weeks, but following settlement of the strike this afternoon orders were immediately issued for the troops to return to Fort Oglethorpe. , Destruction of the property of the car company has been considerable, many ears being completely wrecked and others badly torn up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-06
PROBE MADE INTO HEFL|N'S CHARGES
 LEAD ID NOTHING

Washington, October 6.-Inquiry by a special House committee into the re : marks of Representative Heflin of Ala bama in connection with reports that German money had been used to in fluence Congress was completed today in one short session and a report will be made tomorrow. In effect the re- port is expected to repeat what Mir. Heflin has said many times, that he , has no direct evidence of wrongdoing against any member of Congress and l that there is nothing to investigate. The Alabama member told the com mittee, in answer to questions, that he never knew of any member ob- l taining German money, denied that he ever said he had heard rumors that 1 they had got 1t. and said his suspicions 1 against members were aroused by tho character of proposals they introduced 1 in Congress.
 Two newspaper men, Stuart Goodwin and Andrew J. Fired testified that Heflin had told them he had heard ] rumors of members of Congress get ting money easily in a local German gambling house They had quoted him to this effect and he repudiated the in- terview.
 Reports were current during the day
 that the administration was anxious
 that the whole affair be dropped. Post
 master General Burleson called at the capitol while the hearing was in prog ress and took MT. Heflin for a ride.