davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Jasper Jette, Miss0ula,
Marries Frenchtown Girl

Frenchtown, Oct. ls.-tSpeciaD.-
Miss Edna Turmoil of F'renchtown and
Jasper Jette of Missoula We're married
in the Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. The young couple
left for Spokane and other Washing
ton points on their honeymoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
District Exemption Board
Members Ordered to Report

Helena Oct. lS.The district eycmp-
ton board was called today by Chair
man A. J. Galen to Helena, to NEE,
here October 25, to clean up appeals.
The board will continue in session two
and possibly three days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19

It is surprising how many things q
man can find to criticize and how few
he will commend
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

Myrtis Spring, catsup, A Fricke
Mrs A D Wood, chill sauce. Mrs
W 0 HALEY, Mrs Jno Ulmer.
Flowers-Fern, Rosa Mae
Knight. Mrs L A Brown, collec.
ton, Mrs L A Brown, cut flowers,
Mrs Lsota Richardson.
Fancy YORKTOWN, Miss N
M Scott, Grace Gayer, CENTER
piece, Miss Scott, brier stitching,
Miss Scott, fancy edged handker.
chief, Miss Scott, initials, Miss
Scott, sofa pillow, Ruby Calhoun,
croch eted slippers, Mrs L V
Smith, buttonholes, Mrs l. V
Smith, fancy edged handkerchief,
Mrs Dubuisson, baby bootees,
Mrs. Thomas Dubuisson, crochet
lace, Mrs M Gibson, baby cap,
Katie Bennett, laundry bag, Es-
ther Wilkes, crochet spread, D D
Dunway, hand made rug, Mrs c
" Penton, apple jelly, Mrs j M
Welch, sour pickles. Bertha
Rand, rolling and whipping, Mrs
R D Talley, baby coat, Mrs R D
Talley, chocolate fudge, Irma
Parker.
Emb. scarf, Mrs Jno Afford,
Mrs M A Bailey, luncheon set,
W c l School, handmade spread,
Mrs Olivia Grain, centerpie,e, W
G I School, crochet scarf, Mrs D
B Walker, Mrs Garrett, emb.
towel, Clara Mae Simmons, Effie
Magee, fancy edged towel Effie
Magee, emb. pillow cases, Effe
Magee, fancy edged pillow cases,
Effie Magee, safa pillow, white,
Bessie Lee Burch, fancy bag,
OWE Miller, corset cover, Effie
Magee, suite underwear, Effie
Magee, fancy waist, Mrs j |
Waller, mans shirt, Mrs E Al
Carter, W J Orr, cap and apron,
Myrtice Syler, table cloth and
napkins, Myrtice Syler, knitted
gloves: Mrs. LOUISA Bankston,
centerpiece, Mrs W F Robbins
tatting Mrs | W Brumfield, quilt,
Mrs Joe Carter, baby dress, Mrs
} J Walker, button holes, W G II
School.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

Edward Pietsch was arrested in
Chicago on the charge of threat
enlng the life of President Viii.
son.
From returning travellers Pres.
ldent Wilson has received re.
peated assurance that the people
of Europe are as determined as
ever on the Kalser's downfall.
Though the total of the Liber-
ty Loan has not yet been counted
treasury officials felt confident
that it would at least be $1,000.
100000.
Resolutions were adopted at a
conference oi the Louisiana War
Work CounC / of the Y. NJ. A,
calling on iv)0 patriotic Louisi-
ana men to enlist in the organi.
zatlon and help raise the states
quota of S20O,0O0.
Intense excitement was created
in Mexico City when General
Pablo Gonzales appealed to his
country to put aside nti.Ameri.
canism and declare against Ger
many.
Capturing Gorilla and Cividale.
the Germans forced the Italians
across the Isonzo and took 1CO.-
o00 prisoners and 700 guns.
French successes continued.
The Italians checked the Ger
man drive and the Allies began
to rush forward assistance,
The exact total of the Liberty
Loan, known to be past The
50, 900, 100000 mark already, will
be announced November 1.
10 get to France as soon as
possible was the desire expressed
by practically every member of
the national army camps, in re.
ply to questions put to them in.
dividually.
The food Administration an.
nounced that under the plan GO
ing into effect November /, re-
tail profteering will be ended.
1t was said the order of the
War Industries Board in prohibit
ing the use of open-top cars in
hauling materials would stop
good roads building in this state.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

>1eneru/ News items IN Brief

The Italians were driven from
balnsizza plateau with the loss Of
10000 prisoners and 300 guns.
The British and French delivered
telling blows.
Brazil declared a state of war
with Germany.
Paris approximately celebrated
.ne 2ooth anniversary of the
founding of New Orleans,
Retail and wholesale coal trade
are to be investigated, it was in.
dlcated, and if profteerin is es.
tabllshed, the offenders are to be
prosecuted to the full extent of
criminal law.
sugar refneries were enabled
to reopen because of the 100, 600
tons of Louisiana's crop, which
Will TIDE over the shortage until
the Cuban product comes is this
January.
General Pershing went to the
second German trenches, through
shell fire, during the French ad-
vance on the Aisne front.
Louisiana sugar growers con-
traoted for 20o,0oo,00O pounds of
sugar to be delivered to the
American Sugar Refining Com.
pany at New Orleans.
1t was announced bluejackets
will man and naval officers com.
mand American army transports,
losses like that of the
Antilles less likely to happen.
A German plot to invade Bra
zil was revealed.
The Railroad War Board an.
nounced there would be no car
shortage for the movement Of
Loulsiana's sugar crop.
Provost Marshal General Crow.
Ter ruled that only cases of de.
tendency where hardship has re.
shall be reopeued.
The French, in a new thrust,
advanced to within eight miles of
Loan and captured 1000 more
prisoners and l2O heavy guns.
President Wilson declared that
all tates should now adopt wo.
nan suffrage.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

iS StoOACt, M IS
Garrett, infants display, Mrs
Fred Smith, display of canned
goods, Myrtice syler, canning
club exhibit in glass. Ruth Ard,
in tin, Grace Seal.
Breads, Cakes, Pies and Bis
cults-Wheat bread, Mrs W J
Lane, sugar cookies, Mrs L E
Jenkins, ginger cakes, Mrs D A
Self, angel food cake, Thyra Her.
Vey, divils food cake, Elsie Ma
gee, Myrtice Sy'er, silver cake,
Myrtice Syler, spice cake, Rosa
Mae Knight, pound cake, Myr-
tice Syler, soda biscuits, Vesta
Dyson, potatoe pie, Gladys Bate
man, molasses pie, Matte James,
cocanut pie, lido Foil, baking
powder biscuits, Mrs 5 G Tyson,
Myrtice Syler, lemon pie, Velma
Knight,
Preserves-Best collection of
preserves and canned goods, Mrs
L 3 Talley, Mrs A D Wood and
Velma knight, blackberry pre-.
serves, Mrs D R Johnson, Mrs. A
D Wood, peach Mrs D R john
soD, Mrs A D Wood, pear, Mrs
D R johnson, Mrs R E Magee,
fig, Mrs D R Johnson, Mrs Leila
Fussell, watermelon rind, Mrs.
Ada Darlington, Mrs Leila Russell,
display, Mrs D R johnson, Mrs
Leila Fussell.
Jam and Jellles-Blackberry
jam Malissa Afford, Mrs Martha
Cooper, blackberry jelly, Malissa
Afford, Mrs W j Sylvest, straw
berry jelly, Velma Knight, may
haw, Mrs D R Johnson, Velma
Knight, apple, Mrs L E Talley,
crabapple, Mrs Claude Bankston.
Taunton Wilkes, ounce, Velma
Knight, grape, Mrs A G Sibley,
Alton Richardson.
Canned Goods-Apples, Mrs
Geo Stafford, peaches, Mrs Joe
Bateman, Mrs W H Bickham,
pears, Mrs Leila RUSSELL, tomatoes
Mrs G W Foil, Ida Foil, corn,
Mrs W M Simmons, W CT School
beets, Mrs W 0 HALEY, Mrs D
R johnson, English peas, Myrtis
Spring, Mrs W 0 Haley, beans,
Mrs John Ulmer, D H Fendlason,
okra, Mrs Beulah Bickham, Mrs
D r Johnson, carrots, Miss Myr-
tis Spring, at. fruit juice, Taun.
ton Wilkes, dried butter beans,
Joe Bateman, dried green corn,
Mrs. Ada Darlington, comb hon.
ey,
Pickles, Catsup, Etc.-sweet
peach pickles, Mrs D L Breeland,
Mrs Ida Gayer, pear, Mrs D R
Johns on, sweet cucumber, Mrs
S Fl Burris, Mrs D R johnson,
sweet tomato pickle, Ida Foil,
Mrs S c Tyson, pepper, Mrs. L
E Talley, Mrs. G W Foil, mixed
pickles Mrs Claude Bankston,
Mrs L E Talley, cucumber, Ida
Fol-, ehov chow, Mrs., i 3 TallsY
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01
Parish Fair Awards.
Continued from last week. J
LIVE STOCK.

| Saddle or Harness Horses
Mare four years old, R L Burris,
under four years old, stallion, R
J Williams, mare, Ellis Magee,
colt, A w Simmons.
Draft Horses, mare, B G Stock
Farm, stallion, B C Stock Farm,
Jack-A O OFT.
Mules-Mule over three years,
George Foil, under three years,
W H Bickham.
Colts-Horse colt, A w Sim
mons, ] W Russell, mule colt, B
G Stock Farm, Joe Bateman.
Cattle Hareford-3 year old
bull, D E Sheridan, D E Sheri-
dan, 2 years or under, D E Sheri-
dan, D E Sheridan, calf, B G.
Stock Farm, COW, B c Stock
Farm, B G Stock Farm, heifer
calf, B C Stock Farm.
Herd-Three B C Stock Farm.
Champion-Bull, D E Sheri-
dan.
Jerseys-Bull, 3 years, R l.
Burris, 2 years old, j W Sylyest,
Will Wood, heifer calf, H G Car.
ter.
Herd-R L Burris.
Holstein-Bull, B G Stock
Farm, COW, B C Stock Farm.
Grade Beef Cattle-Cow, L A
Brown, L A Brown. calf, B G.
Stock Farm.
Grades Dairy-Cow in milk,
E A Burris, R l. Burris,
Hogs-Poland China-Boar,
] D Banister, SOW, Ruth Banister,
Duroc Jerseys-Boar, l. W
Brock, B G Stock Farm, sow,
Robert Bateman, B C Stock
Farm.
Chester Whites-Boar, Sheri.
dan Farm, SOW, Sheridan Farm.
Cross Breed-Ruby Bateman,
SOW and pigs, B G Stock Farm.
Sheep-Buck, George Foil,
Eve, George Foil.
Whipporwill peas-Mrs W H
Bickham.
Best School Community Exhi-
oition-Mt. Hermon, Sunny Hill,
Franklinton, Enon, Isabel, Hur-
,icane, German, Pine, Rio.
want to thank the principals
and the patrons as we'll as the
children of these schools for the |
lice exhibits that were shown at |
his fair. | am expecting at least
10 schools of this parish to have
exhibits collected in this manner
next year and We will show the
people of this parish a great fair.
j. V. RABB.
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Special Prizes-Collection of
fancy work, Miss Scott, speci-
nea knitting, Mrs. M L Weus.
H.. l.l,:L - olJo,l Il H., hd,c
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

Oral bookmaking' on horse
races was declared within the
law by the Louisiana Supreme
Coart.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01
!, ,,,erican Troops In Front
trenches Shelling Germans

Trenches Oii0iiino "
with the American Army ir
france, Oct. 27.-The following
!. tbe first official statement is
med from the American head
quarters
On continuation of their train.
no as a nucleus for instruction
l,ipr, q contingent of some bat
..lions of our first contingents
ID association with veteran
french battalions, are in the
srst line trenches of a quiet Sec
,oron the French front. They
no supported by some batteries
# our artillery in association
Nth veteran French batteries.
@This sector remains normal.
Our men have adapted them
,slyes to actual trench conditions
h the most satisfactory manner"
The artillery fired the shot of
ihe war at 6 o'clock on the morn
jDc Of q recent day at a German
working party. There has been
Intermittent artillery fighting
'lince.
The helmeted infantry march
ia in without the knowledge of
Ito enemy on the same night
thru rain and mud. Tie French
pldiers in the trenches welcomed
hem enthusiastically.
The nearest enemy trench is
aYeral hundred yards away.
he sector is one CT the quietest
THE front. 1t has not been
sken over, being under the con-
EDl Of troops under the direction
tths French.
The Americans have shelled
9ssnan gun positions and troops,
Ii ansmy sending back shell
hi she'll. The first shell case
Vii be sent to President Wilson.
ghs case in in the possession of
General sibert, The shot was
lied by a red-haired gunner as
hsoomrades in the ranks and
DO assembled officers cheered.
Later q luncheon in the field was
blended by the American and
french artillerists in celebration
alhe FIRST American contact with
haenemy. |
ghsgun used in firing the first
|Aas vas one of the famous
|lanch 75s. On the second day
|hA French shelled a German
alisrg position which was To-
'ssd BY sound, and the enemy
|aglsa vigorously, projectiles
Bling close to the Americans, |
sAe joined in the artillery duel.
AZ the troops will be relieved
llsf : certain period by others.
llus the American expeditionary
sass are getting the benefit of
Asal war conditions.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-01

Mny troops were ordered
s'n for winter quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
AUSTRIAN WOMEN HELP DEFEND THE CARSO
Paris Sewing Girls
Use American Flag As
Emblem During Strike

Paris, France, June 50.-American
flags were worn by a great many OF
the Partisan sewing girls during their
recent strike. Asked why they chose
the Star Spangled Banner as the
standard of their revolt. one Of them
replied: Why because we demand
the .semaiDe anglaise'" (the English
week with Saturday half holiday.
Then wouldn't the British flag be
more appropriated" it was asked.
Perhaps. but the 'drapeau etoile'
(the Stars and Stripes are much more
becoming"
That was a real Rue de la Paix rea-
unconnected with cOquetry; it was
the new meaning the United States Of
America have acquired in France.
To the French common people in
general. who travel little and are not
very strong on geography. America
had long been a country in the vague
distance, celebrated for its billion
aires and from whence long absent
relations returned with fabulous
wealth TO save the financial situation
of their families. The Uncle from
became legendary through
popular fiction and sentimental
drama George Washington. Lincoln
and Wilson are now taking his place
in the French mind.
No one in France has the advantage
Of the Partisan sewing girl for midi
nette," as they call her. in either SEN
riment or patriotism; no strike in the
French capital ever had so much sen
timent mixed with it; consequently
there was nothing more natural than
their choice Of the colors of their new
orrespondence Of A P.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
New Russia, Sobered,
To Be Mighty Force In
Wor Saus Louat Fraser

London. England June 50. - Lovat
Fraser. expert on Russian matters,
predicts that from now on Russia viii
prove a mighty force in the military
arms Of ths allies.
Mr.. Fraser believes that the reason
for the turbulence in the government
during the days following the over
throw Of the car was simply that the
Russian mind temporarily lost sight
Of the fact that the defeat OF Germany
was Of greater Importance than some
OF Eussia's minor affairs.
He says:
Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed in the west because the Rus
sian army and at least a section Of
the Russian navy have temporarily re-
Taxed their armed vigilance in the face
of the common enemy. such regrets
are premature Every fresh dispatch
from Russia seems to indicate that
the inevits BILE interval Of confusion
is being steadily overcome.
But the Russian army will still
need time to restore discipline and
prepare for the resumption of hos
tilities.
Russia today is like a man who
after languishing all his lifetime in
dungeon from which light and air
have been excluded is suddenly
brought into the sunlight. II is as
tonishing that the nation and army
have been so steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
No COMPLAINTS
IRE PERM TIED
IN GAR ARMY
Socialist Deputy Exposes
Cruelties of German
Officers To Men.
MEN DARE NOT
UTTER PROTEST

URICH. Switzerland. June 30
T. Cruelties perpetrated on German
IL soldiers at the front by their su-
perior officers have been reported by
Socialist deputy Stuecklen, member
OF the German reichstag.
Herr StenckIen complained:
Il received a letter from a soldier
in 2 Saxon regiment regarding the
treatment Of the men of shis regi-
ment by their officers. I communi-
Gated the facts TO the Saxon minis
try of war. which ordered an investi-
cation. The colonel of the regiment
indignant at this interference.
searched for the author of the letter.
and the soldier was sentenced by
court martial to q weeks imprison-
ment, and afterwards thrust into the
most dangerous position possible
One Sent to MadhOuse.
"A soldier named Friedrich com
planned against a lieutenant of his
battalion Friedrich was imprisoned
in a lunatic asylum Placed under
medical examination there he was
found to be mentally normal. and the
medical authorities sent him back TO
the army. Thereupon he was placed
IN a second lunatic asylum. L brought
this scandalous affair to the notice Of
the minister Of war, but nothing was
done. and Friedrich remains in a mad
house.
ANY soldier in the garrisons OF
Germany who makes a complaint is
sent to the front Any soldier at the
front who makes complaints is placed
in the most dangerous positions. in
this way Justice is administered in
the German army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

lieve that a judge could be strictly
impartial and fair. The industries
have almost fully been reestablished
and in the rural districts the traces of
the war are disappearing fast. Every
foot of ground has been titled and
planted with the aid Of our soldiers,
and the harvest this year promises TO
be bOuntiful-"
From the conditions in Poland the
prince turned to the Russian revolu-
ton and its effect on the Poles IN
regard TO this he said:
1t is hard TO tell what impression
the events in Russia have made on
the Polish population Most of the
Poles did not seem TO understand the
meaning of the upheaval and the
others kept their mouths shut There
is, however a large revolutionary
element in Warsaw and other large
cities and industrial centers that SYM
pathize with the Russian Socialists.
Thinks Russians Will Rally.
The discipline Of the Russian army
has undoubtedly been badly under
mined by the revolution. From pris-
oners and deserters We learned that
tens Of thousands Of Russian soldiers
left the front and went home, but I
personally do not believe the army OF
the enemy is going 10 pieces The de-
front when they are ordered to do so
and when they begin to understand
the dethronement of the car does not
mean the end of the war.
No Separate Peace.
7 do not expect a separate peace
with Russia, but believe that a long
time will pass before the Russian
commanders can try new offensive.
The reports about the alleged with
drawal of large masses of German
troops from the eastern front are pure
inventions. Not a man, not a cannon
has been sent to the west, because
we do not believe that Russia is out
of the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
WAR CHILDREN
To Be BETTER
TYPE, ISCLAIN
Italian Authority Says War
Terror Makes Serious
Men of BOYS.
PART
THEY MUST PLAY

- ONE. Italy. June 30-Wfu the
war children brought up
~ amidst the din OF Armageddon
who have heard for three long
years the weird. CHASTITY, revolving
stories OF blood and massacres;. who
have heard counted by the hundreds
Of thousands the number of dead and
wounded; who have been fed on
short bread rations; who have gone
through privations OF all kinds and
have forgotten the taste Of butter,
pastries and other delicacies. the
youths who have begun to work when
their lungs and their nerves still
clamored for fresh air and sunshine
We aree
Means Better Type.
ProI. G. Sergi, the well known an
JhropologiSt, has answered the above
question in the affirmative Besides.
he has extended the investigation to
the youngsters OF every social class.
the humolest included. AID the result
OF MS thorough work is that what
ever the consequences Of the war Will
be in other fields. the present expert
ence IS preparing a better and nO5ler
type Of citizen
The revolution brought about BIZ
the conflict" Prof, Sergi saws. the
states unusual demand on the indi-
viduaL cannot escape the attention of
the wide awake boy Of today. For
the last two or three years these
boys have been performing nature
mems work in the stables. the fields
and the factories Today even the
school term is shorter and life is
their sole school / have seen bows OF
u or IS plant vines or trim cherry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

stone house on the threshold OF n
forest As we advanced three women
rose up from behind the pile OF debris
and raised their hands in the act o.
surrendering- Ny comrades and I
hesitated in surprise and then mo-
toned to the women. who were OF
distinct Slav type. to advance As
they approached we saw that they
were poorly dressed and emaciated-
Throw Hand Grenades.
when they had come within 20
feet or where we were they quickly
dipped their hands in the folds OF the
aprons they wore. and threw at Us a
number Of hand grenadeS which ex-
ploded with deadly effect. Was one
of those wounded, and. as J fell.
saw q party of Austrian soldiers run
from behind the pile OF debris and
charge our party with the bayonets.
Then I think I tainted and when
woke up / found myself in a field
hospital side by side with another
member of my party. VIVA. told ne
that the Vodiee had bee1f carried"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

on sale in the poorer quarters are
scarcely edeble. Nacaroni and noodles
cannot be found on the market; all
dry beans have doubled in price. and
rice is selling at the unprecedented
price Of % cents a pound A box OF
sardines that sold for 10 cents in 1914
is now marked So cents.
Blame Spectators.
The Partisan population suspects
that this grave state OF things is due
to INSCRIPTIONS speculation in food
stufIs, and strong government action
is being clamOred for.
Only in respect OF coal has the gov
eminent taken strong action The
situation for several months has been
that while not an ounce OF coal has
been on sale at the coalyards. dress
makers, art dealers clairvOyants.
dancers and such people have been
making monstrOus profits on coal
deals. 1t is one Of the great mysteries
of Paris at this moment how people
who don't know the difference be-
tween hard and soft coal are able TO
make quick fortunes in selling and
promptly delivering all kinds. while
the general public is going absolutely
withoL-- I canvassed the big hotels
on the subject and found that they
are all buying their coal from mys-
FERROUS people whose addresses they
don't know and are paying $50 the
ton, against the pre- war price Of SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
JAPANESE ALLLANCELS WILL
OF HEA VEN, SAYS JAP PREMIER;
MEANS PERMANENT PEACE IN EAST

TIOKIO, Japan, June SO.-"The
Anslo-Japanese alliance is the
viii Of heaven as well as the
work of man." was the epigramatic
phrase in a message which premier
count Terauchi recently issued on the
subject of the relations between ia
pan and Great Britain. With viscount
Ichiro Motono, Japan's foreign min
lister, and others. count Terauchi sent
a communication to THE New East"
a monthly review published by British
residents at Toxic.
Means Permanent Peace of East.
The official japanese contributors
emphasize their desire to make the
alliance a permanent
agreement Count Terauchi said that
the alliance was the natural outcome
Of the sincere desire of the high con-
tracing parties to guarantee per
manently the peace OF the east Its
indisDutable benefits in the past are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

at the present moment the alliance is
playing . most Important part in the
great war"
Have Common Interests.
The minister was firm in the opin-
ion that the alliance would last long
after the war. From Japan-s point Of
view the maintenance Of the balance
Of power in the far east was absO-
lutely necessary. Japan and Great
Britain. he wrote. had immense com
mon interests in Asia that must be
protected Whatever Contingencies
the future might have in store. the
close unity Of Japan and Great
Britain was. IN the minister's opinion.
an Indispensable condition for the
maintenance OF order and peace in the
far east; as much as for the effective
protection OF Japan's rights and in
terests. He concluded:
As long as Japan and Great
Britain are united by a true and loyal
alliance we need have no fears for
the future - tCorrespo OF
A. P.)