davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

SSSn elmer glniprodc oes 9Srenicrmini-
iters Dor Dem Gerfaiiunes. .9lus-
iduB oes &eidsrotbs betont. -
9ie Boiler miiiien oos Gedt be.
boIteu, iibcr ibre 9eltinnling
iel6it 6u entiheioen.
@ien bio 9lmiterOom II. Syuli.
Sn elmer glnirode Dor Dem 9erfoI-
ilngs-glusidJuB oes Geidsrot6s bat
@renierminiiter Or. BON SepOIer
observation-disclosures @runOIogen fir
einen 6rieoen 6etannt geeeben.
giod einem Sinpeis ouf 0ie I'M
berbriidlibe Gin6eit 5lpil6en Der
Toppelmonardie unO i6ren @er6iin-
Oeten erfldrte Or. bon Sepoler::
nGos EorIonent miro ouf oos 3iel
binarbeiteu fir peldes OeIterreid-
llngorn fdmpit ndmlid: 0as unon.
toltborc, gebeiligte 9iedt ieiner Dol
fer, ii6er ibre innere 9eitin1nulng
ielbit 81 entiheioen. 0ieie 9liiga6e
miro glei65eitig Elm peitge6enoer
S6ritt in Der J9Ri6hng ouf einen eb-
renOoaen 6rieOen iein melden mir
piiniden, nm cine @runologe Der
@erehtigfeit, @3dBiging ino Ser
lobnli6teit 81 lhoiien ino cine feIte
@inigteit oaer cioiliiirten Boiler lmO
ibr geneiniomeS geiireben 5meds
geieitiglmg Der llmitGnoe, ole Oen
&eItfrieg, 0erlriodten, ber6ei5ufiib-
rem. 8ir ale ie6nen uno nod einem
iolben 5rieOen. 9is Oo6in ober limo
mir entidloiien, in ieitem 8uiom-
menlpirten 5piihen Der 6ront imO
Dem @eimatblonO Ourd5u6alten
Or. bon Sepoler lpies uuf ole
6rudtloiigfeit aller frii6eren 9Iu-
itrengungen bin 0os in Der 8erfoi-
lung nieoereelegte 9Srilt3ip Ger glei-
den 9iebte fir oIle gfotionolitdten
0urd5ufii6ren. Ties ei Die llrio6e
Der politiiden Sdpierigfeiten gelpe-
fen pel6e Den 9lnidein go6en, ais
oh Seiterrei9 fronf mare, Elm 3u.
itonO, nclder, pie ieoer Ginli1tige
miiie, umpobr iei gtQe &olfer Se-
IterreibS ieien auf elpig un0 innerIi6
0urd Elm eemeinianes 9ano eeeint,
Ourd Die Sie6e 8u Dem angeitamm-
ten Serriherbauie uno Die Gin6eit
oIler SebenSintereIien
@ertagung oes 9lbgeoro.
netenbouieS.
@ien, bia glniiierOonL II. Suli.
Gos 9lbgeorOneteu6aus Oes &eids-
rotbs bat Iid auf m6eliimmte 3eit
Dertogt.
Ger @rdiioent oeS Souies erfldrte
in elmer 9lniproAe. yg9ir ba6en oen
@eg .fiir Oos @erioiiunesleben ipie-
oerum freigelegt. g8ir 6o6en ole ge.
iiherte Steaung oes Souies geitGrft,
nioge es Die &raft ba6en Die grobe
9lufga6e 0es @ieOerouf6ous Oes
9leides 5u ooGfiibren.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
SrieOlidcr slnsslcid eriuartct.

Berlin iiber 2onOon II. SSuli.
II 0euti6lono bofft, mic eine bolb-
offi8ieIle glote beiogt Dob Die Diffe-
ren5en pegen Der, Eorpeoirung oes
orgentiniiden 0ontpfers uSoro" in
freinoicboitli6er @ciie eeregelt Wer-
oen mer0en.
0ie betreffenoe @leloung leuenet,
ooB Die Oiplomotiiden 9e6iebungen
obgebro6en nuroen iino betont, Dab
oic oeuti6e 9ieeierling Ole betreffen-
oe argentinii6e gtote nod nidt beant-
mortet babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
9us neams sSinOIOr." 4"

2on0on, II. Suli. II 9onig
George bat beute in elmer Sisrng oes
@ebeimen 9fotbes befonnt gegeben,
Dob Oos fonigli6e Sous bon @roB-
6ritaunien mo ole fonigli1e 5omi-
lie in 3ufunft Oen g3omen uoos Sous
@inoior" iiibrel miro.
Die Sisung 0es @e6eimen &otbs,
in nel6er oieie 9&amensGnoeritne
bon a0nig @eorge befonnt gegeben
pitroe, fanO I'M ct. Somes @olait
Itatt un0 mar Die mihtieite uno 5obl-
rcibit belucbte ieitoe &roniing. I'm
ter ben glnweienOcn befonoen ii1
Eremier 2lop0 @eorge, Der SefretGr
oes QlusmGrtigen @alfour ltn0 onoere
Wiitglie0er Oes Cabinets. ionic ser
@r56iidof bon Canterbury, @r @re-
mier 9lsqilitb uno iGnuntli6e 5ur
3eit in 2onoon meilen0e W}itglieoer
Der Goloniolregierling. Ser @ebei-
NE yotb goh Dem Sdritte 0eS So
nies einitiuuie ieime 3uitimmune,
uno Die Proclamation nelhe ole
9lomcnsGnoerune oerfiiet, WurOe
beute giodmittoe berofientlidbt.
(aonig @eorge entitcmmt 6efotnt-
lid Dem oeutiben 6iiritenbollie So6-
Goburg un0 @otbo. &iir5lidb
muroe bei6loiien, Die Stommtitel
uHo gtomen oeutiden llriprlnes o6-
3rleden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
fSIieaer.g .glnariff i'm Gliaa.@uIf

Berlin 16. Suni bio Sonoon,
II. Suli. II Cine beutiee omtlibe
8efanntgcbltng meloet:
~llniere 6lug0eue. .@eIdpooer be-
ihoiien Sofeneinri6tlneen in 9lrens-
burg uno ruiIiide 6lugitotionen in
9lopenbolm uitf Der Sniel Oeiel I'M
9iieo.@oIf. 9[ue 6lug6euse iiuo un-
bcrlebrt 3lriidqefe6rt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
gImcrifani.dl, @craIcntc itrifcn.

Slmerifaai.dls Scrslentc itrifcm.
SSeil ole @rubenbeiiber onsl6n0iide
glrbeiter beiHditieen. S5n 9eoo-
MOOD, 0io. - SoIooten in 5lot
g9ooo rotten einen Seiterreicber
aus ocn SGnocn bon W}Gnnern,
oic ibn ouifniipfen Wolltcn.
6Got&iber, W2o., II. Syuli.-
llneefd6r 200 eineeborene omerifo-
niihe @rubenorbeiter bego6en lic6
bellte in 2eoomooo, no6e bier, an oen
Strife, peil Die Oortieen @rubenbe-
liser fremOgeborene glrbeiter beidGf.
tieen. @s fam niht 81 @epoIttb6-
ti9feiten, un0 es mur0e fein oreoni.
iirter @eriu6 gemo6t Die 9lusldn-
Der aus 2eoopooo 5u bertreiben,
Wenn oub om Sonutos etpo GO aus
freien Stiiden 0cn Ort berlicBen.
Solooten retteten geltern g[benO
einen Selterrei6er aus Oen S1nOen
bon 5pei @ldnnerh ole oneebliA inl
9egriffe itonoen, i'm ouf6ub6neen.
S8iaiom &i6, Der am Sonntug ei-
ne aufrei5enoe &eoe bielt, lmo Die
eingeborenen omerifoniidcn 9iirger
oufioroertc, Die 9(uslGnoer 6inous5lt-
mericn, miir0e bellte in 0os @efGnq.
nib 81 6ormonaton eingelieiert.
Stren9c ltnterin6ung
wir0 eingcleitet.
5lot &iber, Wio., II. SuIi. ~
Sir ndhitcn @lontog lit cine ipe3iele
@rono Sirp einberllien porOen, De-
rem 9hli9abe eS iein miro, Oic S6ul-
oigen 81 iinOen, wel6e fir Die 9his-
peiiung ser 9(usldnoer i'm 9Ieigru.
ben-Giiirift i'm iiiO0itliben SbeiIe
Ocs StooteS Nliiiouri berontportlib
linO @eamtc Der GiltriftsonpoIt.
idoit bo6en angefiinOigt OoB oieie
llnteriuhun9 nit groBter Strenge
8elliDrt luer0en lol.
S6glei6 geiiern fcinerlei 9ht6eito-
rmgen borgefommcn linO, muroen
Die @ohen inn 2oufe oes Cages ber-
itdrft 0iaior Stepp, ipeI6er ii6er
Die bier beiinOlicben Sruppen Oas
Sommon0o fiibrt, 6enobricbtigte
@ouoerneur @arOner, OoB er genii-
aen0 Srllppen bier babe, INN ieoen
gms6rl6 meitcrer llnrll6en porbeu.
gen 5i fonnen. Sic Sriippcn iino
gut mlsgeriiitet unO limo oih reif-
lid nit 0hlnifion perleben. Sic ba-
ben Oen 9luitrog, Die 0ronung rnter
olIen llmitdn0en ollircht 81 erbol-
ten.
Gielc Ser 6ii6rer bel Oeu llnruben,
iuclbe nur felt Glr5em inn Giitrift
iuo6ntcn, iino iebt pericbwitn0en.
Settc giodt lplroen bier Wldnn
in Soit acnommen. @iner Oeriel6en
Oertbeilie olfrei5enoe Girculore, in
lpclben Oie Gingeb6renen oifgefor.
Ocrt weroen, Oie glrbeit Der @ertrei-
6ung Der 9IuslGnoer ST. DoaenOcn
Gle onOeren Orei muroen megen Be
orobung feItgenontnen.
@rono oitiftunoen un6 @ift.
s. KLAMATH, Ore, II. Suli.-Gen
9unoes Observation-Disclosures lit es
gehtngeM in oieiem 0iitrift 9efpeiie
fiir sic maiien6oite &ergiitng BON
SouStbieren unO 8eriubcn Oes Sic
0er6rennen pom 6orngebdllOen 81
iomnicln. Tie 9eomten botten ndm-
lid einen berod1tigen @ronO pon
lebten Sonntog, bel melbem cine
grobe Nfiible un0 niel @etreioe IN
8lommcn auigingen 81 lmteriltden
iuie @ilfs 9unoesOiitriftsonmolt S.
$. Gorna6an 6eute 6efonnt go6.
Son Der 8orn 0es 6ronf s.
9looms purOe 6eridtet Dab fiir5lih
BORT % @feroe lno POO Soupt 9lin-
Der an @ift 81 @rlinoe gegangen
! iinO. 9ln 5wei onoercn 3udtiornen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
9cntIdle Cffiaicrc.

9cfcbligten oneebIidb Sbeil Der Grup.
pen oes Monor6ilten- Generals
bel oen 9Gmpfen in Der diueii-
I6en Souptltoot. ~ 0ie gtomen
Der beripun0eten Imerifoner bonn
@elonotcn &eini6 iiberu1itteIt.
GofiG II. SuIi. - Sffi5icIIc
g4odri6ten aus Eefing beben berpor,
Dob in Der Observation-Disclosures Sc
neral G6ung Sums iid oiele Eellt-
Ide ais Offi5iere befnnoen; OieieI6en
woren friibere SSnternirte, Die BON
Chang &Iun freigeloiien poroen ipo-
rem, ais elm Ebeil ieines Elnnes, oic
@ieoerberitellltne Der Oiplomotiiten
9e5iebuneen NIT TelitidlonO gu per'
onloiien.
Gie Sdlodt in SEEING oouertc odt
Stm0en. Sen 9eri6ten 5itfolge mur,
oen bier 9lmerifaner, cin Snpaner
uno elm Stoliener Ourb ocrirrtc ail.
geln berrurnoet. -
Chang SUMS 2ruppen boben an.
ge6li6 Oen repubIifonilhen Streits
frGften ibmere 8erluite beige6raht
Gle gtomen ser bermunOe-
ten Amerifoner.
g8aIbinqton, II. SSiili. - Ger
@elonote gleini6 in @efing 6erihtete
beilte Ole 0iomen ser 0rci 9lmerito-
ncr, oie bel oen aGmpfen 5piihen
oen repu6IifoniI6en umO monorhiiti-
Iden Streitfr6ften in @efing ourh
oerirrte 9ugeln eetrofien iuuroen.
aeiner Der Orei purOe gcfdbrlih Der.
lebt.
godite6en0 ole 9&omen:
Corporal 5. 6. @oIt bonn Nlorinc-
Corps, @un0e i'm @iiden.
9lllen q. 3umbrltm, GibiliIt, 9uecl-
punOe i'm Iinfen gein uno in Der linz
fen Siifte.
VI. u. SSDlte, 0lotltlt aus Srder,
Soma, @unoe i'm Hiiden.
Der @eiunOte beriHtete eleif5eitig,
Dab Oos @eriidt, DAB Gu 9ieun bin-
gerihtet pornen iei lmbegriinoet iei.
9 Elm q 60onfun9s G6ift.
EefinG II. SuIi. - Yrenicr
Guam lit 81 Dem 9eilinoe gefommen,
ooB elm 9lboonfungs-@Oift unnotbig
fei Oa es oen 9oiier compromittiren
miirOe.
Gbineien aus oen iii6Iiden Trooin-
5en Die ouf ieinen @rfoIe eiferiiidtig
iino, baben es bereits unternommen
eine Olodt 5u idpdden sic be.
boupten, er molle oen &aiier bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

2onaes &criprehen. II
&ettsonwoIt (5u ieiner GrnlD: Scr
Houbm0roer, Den id beute bertbei.
oigtc, 1T elm icbr eei6idter 0omen-
i6neioer @r bat mir oeriprohen
Dir Elm Soitiim 81 modem lucnn cr
ieine 6wun5ig Sobr eobeeieIien botl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
0ic gLbldlaffnna Oer @riefmarfe.

Selte lit DER EoItUerfebr erober
Sduier in oos 9iieien6ofte onge-
idwonen, mO cine ideinbor 10 ein-
fode 9lrbeit, wie oos MorfentIebcn,
crioroert bciouoere grbeitStrdite. 9(r-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

Daniel Slrmcnt6uI, Der frii6crc
gnrgermciitcr bon 6Olmar, GlIaF-
9Ot6rinscn, Der bun Der fran5Oiiiden
9iesiernng nad &aibinetOn seIanOt
wOrOen 1T i'm Sntereiie Der glnipriidc
6ranfrcidjs onf bic DOcrlOrcnen ErO-
biH5eH",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

iino so glinOer uno 40 Shoofe oer-
giftet worOen. 9lOams ion w6brenO
Der leBten 5iuei Sabre Der entente
Hegieriineen NferOe umo 9iinoOieb
9eliefert bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18
Gie finniIe 6raqe.

ScGiingfors, II. Suli. Gle.
beobiidtigte 9Stoflamotion, in mel.
der 5innlonO o0lliee llnob60ngiefeit
bon HuBlano 81 erringen iuht. bat
dnbcrite SponnIng uno glerboiitot
beruriaht. Cie Gage lit Orrh Die be.
itGnoiee @eigerlng Oes 2onotages,
9iuBlono ein 9lnle6en bon 350,00O,-
600 aronen 81 geipdbren, imo ourd
glnoro6ung zines @eneral-Strifes,
iolls oie gInnnbme Der neuen @om-
nnndloorloge peiter berihoben miro,
nod erniicr geniobt. 2ebtere gob &c.
itcrn i'm Senat glnloB 81 elmer De-
monitrotion. @enn fein GomproniB
erfolgt fommt Die @orIoee morgen
our oritten 2eung.
So5ialiiten imo cine @auoDoIl
Qouroeoismit9IieOer unterIiiieeH iic-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

5iibrcu 81 Strobenfaupfen. Cine
glndobl bon @erionen eetootet,
be5w. oermunOet. - 0rei ruff
ide @iniltcr reIieniren. ~ Der
status Der llfroiue Der Stein oes
glnItoBcs. 6innIunOs QlutonO.
mie OerIonet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-18

2onOon II. SuIi. ~ Son ser
britiiden 6ront in 6ronfreid unO
9eIaicn lpuroe belItc ontlid eemeI-
oct:
v@ir aepannen etpos @eIGnOe
pGbreno Der g3odt noroweitlid bon
@irncnon i'm glieuport.Goum. 81
ne unierer @oritoB .9lbtbeiIunecn itieB
ouf cine grobe 8einoIibe 9GbtbeiIung
in 8ront Der oelitiden Stellunecn.
92od einem ihorfen @efedt trieben
uniere Eriippen oen 6eino oilf feline
2inien 5uriid uno bcidoiicu ibn in
leiuen @r06cn."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
IS IT ANYTHING BUT RuMoR?

The tone of the British press in dis
cussing U-boat defense is almost ju :
bilant The reference is plainly to
something more radical than increa sed
counter activity such as might be ex-
pected to follow on the reorganization
OF the admiralty administration, the
arrival OF American destroyers in AT
lantic waters and af japanese patrol
ships in the Mediterranean
The Westminster Gazette Is not the
KIND OF newspaper to fly off the ham
die, yet the naval correspondent of the
Gazette-it might well lie Arthur Pol
len himself-goes so far as to speak of
an lnfallible method against the sub
marine, and twice emphasizes the mar
Vicious simplicity Of the device.
We get correlation from a speech
delivered some time ago in the house
OF lords by Lord Beresford, who sure
~ Is not inclined to minimize the sub
marine danger or to exaggerate the
virtues of the admiralty. Starting with
the assertion that more ships have
been sunk by mines than by torpedoes
Lord Beresford declared that fortu-
nateiy "a brilliant plan had been in :
vented for overcoming that danger"
This speech was delivered at the
height of t-boat activity and found
almost instant confirmation in the
sharp decline of ship losses. 1t is hard
to imagine people who ought to know
speaking OF brilliant and infallible de-
vices against the submarine without
very substantial grounds for their on
timism.-New York Evening Post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

slept at the switch. Gethmann was the
inventor of the German howit&ers.
Known as big Berthas." Gathmann
invented an arinor piercing projectile
a few years ago which he endeavured
in vain to induce the American gov
eminent to adopt. The navy depart
ment rejected the shell after tests
which Gathmann charged were UNI
fair. There was a congressional in
vestigation of charges that the navy
had rejected the Gathmann projectile
because of the personal prejudice of
officers against the inventor. More
tests followed, but the projectile was
not adopted. When at the beginning
of the great war the world was warned
Germany had surprises" In store for
it's enemies the menace meant was the
great Krnpp- Gathmann howitzer. be-
fore which "impregnable" fortifica-
tions crumble,l. There would not be
much to this war if our government
had kept all the war inventions that
ii has turned down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
THE VALUE OF SUNLIGHT.

Sunlight is a great germicide. Our
pioneer grandmothers did not know
much about germs, but they acted on
modern principles when they hung
their milk pals and strainers in the
sun ito sweeten," as they said.
Sunlight. as we'll as fresh air, should
be used as a part of the general pro-
cesses OF housekeeping. The thrifty
habit of shutting out the sun in order
to keep carpets and draperies from fad
ing indicates a large degree of ignor-
ance of modern methods of sanitation.
The airing and summing Of bedding
every week, all the year round, is II
most imortant part of good housekeep-
ing. but one which Is mnch neglected,
especially by women who live In ilats.
where science is very often sacrificed
to esthetics.
Therefore it becomes imperative that
at housecleaning time the under side
OF rugs. carpets, mattresses and cush-
ions should be exposed to the sun and
air for as long n period as possible.
Sunlight is free to all.
Plants will not thrive without it.
Animals love to bask in 1t.
Only man shuns it and by so doing
he incnrs unnecessary danger from
tuberculosis and many other diseas SEES
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
INTERESTING BITS.

An old japanese prophecy says:
when men fly like birds ten great
kings will go to war against one an
other"
The Parkersburg, Pa, iron works
will be shut down for a week next
summer so that the 500 hands can be
used for harvesting crops.
Recent experiments in electrical
blowing In Sweden, Italy and France
have proved electricity far superior to
any other traction power
Four months ago there was not a
single foreigner or person of foreign
birth in Clay county, Kentucky, but
three German Jews have since settled
in Manchester and established a store.
guinea hen and a partridge are
occupying the same nest in field on
Charles Morgan's farm, near Boons-
boro, Md. Each day the guinea and
the partridge lay an egg apiece in the
nest.
A Worcester woman who bought a
pair OF blue silk stockings found on
washing them that she had a pair of
pale yellow stockings; and also "A pair
of gray stockings became blue after
being washed.
An Ipple tree in the front yard OF
the Joseph Zavis farm, near Dover,
Del. blossoms each spring with pink
roses exactly like those growing on a
rose bush. with the exception that they
grow in clusters like ramblers. The
tree bears no fruit.
Pittsburgh golfers have launched a
campaign among devoteeS Of the links
to organize a hand grenade squad. The
muscular action of Il golf player and a
bomb thrower are virtually the same
They say that trenches will be easy
after their experience in bunkers and
sand traps.
James Schroeder of Highland Fails
N. y, reported that In fishing eight
hours he landed from the hudson river
catch which weighed altogethey, ac-
cording to his scale, nearly half ton
He caught shad. herring and striped
bass weighing from one to twelve
pounds each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
THE YOUNG MANS PROGRAM.

!, a man. being OF sound health and
disposing mind and of the age of 81,
hereby set down these things that l
have resolved:
l will profit by the experience of
others and not wait to learn sense by
my own experience.
] will study the older men I meet
and find out from them what is profit
able and what is had. | will not insist
on the expensive and often fatal meth
Cd of trying out everything on myself
l will be teachafJle. From every
human being | encouNtcr | WIN learn
something. &
] will avoid egotism. boastin speak
ing of myself and all other forms of
vanity, as disgusting to my friends
and weakening to my own personality.
will decide by MY Intellect what
my tastes ought to he and make my
self like the right thepHs. Lswill put
away the weddings Argument that Il
can't help my likes and dislikes."
will find out what kind of food is
good for my health and learn to like
that.
will put no stimulant of any kind
into my body; no alcohol, tobacco, tea
coffee nor meat.
l will learn how to be genial and
cOnvivial without artificial and poison
! GUS foods, drinks or drugs.
! will keep clean in body and mind
l will not accept as satisfactory
standard what the majority of people
are and do, but will decide for myself
what is right and normal, and stick tc
that.
! will allow no person nor institu-
| ton to coerce my opinion; my judg-
| ment shall remain unterrified, UNI
| bribed. unseduced. In this l will moi
he trnculent and offensive, but modest
and open to conviction.
l will not declare my belief in any.
| thing, religious, social or scientific
| that l do not clearly understand.
l will learn to do some one kind OF
work expertly. and make my living by
that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

The indianapolis News goes out Of
its way to add cruelty to war when
ii says, 1T is rumOred that Mr. Walter
Lippmann, associate editor of the New
Republic, is 10 be appointed assistant
secretary Of war. Under the principle
of selective CONSUMPTION he should be
exempt from such a draft as that sug-
gested, since it is impossible to mag
inc how the United Substituted how
the world-could survive We're the
strength OF the editorial staff of the
New Republic to be in the slightest de-
gree impaired. Surely, if it is neces-
sary that factory workers. farmers,
miners and railroad men be kept at
their jobs. 1t is quite as necessary that
the self-adlhiring New York weekly
he continued 'in undiminished vigor.'
The New Republic was started too late
If it had begun It's work ten years age
the war might not have occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
rs Years Ago
What Missoulas Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
(From the Missoula Gazette of Thurs

day. June 8, 1922
News was received at the sheriffs
office yesterday that William Knox
had shot George Scarles near kalis-
pell early on the morning OF last Tues
day. Knox went to Kalispell after the
shooting, presumably with the inten-
ton of giving himself up, but when
he reached there he took 4 saddle
horse and some provisions and left for
parts unknown. Searles died at ll.3O
last Tuesday evening. The cause of
the trouble which led to the shooting
is not known.
4 large delegation from this point
will attend the convention OF the Peo-
Pies party at Butte next Tuesday,
June II.
A runaway of a horse and buggy
occurred on Spruce street last night
about o'clock, but was stopped be-
fore any damage was done.
NJ. 0. Reed of the Deer Lodge Ten
mis- club has written to inquire how
many players may be expected to be
there from Missoula for the tourna-
ment next Monday and Tuesday.
The warm weather of Monday and
Tuesday and the heavy rain Of yester-
day has raised the river again and 1t
is within eight inches of the high
water mark reached last month
Work on the sewers is progressing
well. The problems in the nlanufac-
ture OF the pipe have been about
solved, and the pipe now being made
here is of extra good quality. Some
of the home made pipe has been test
ed in an acid bath by City Engineer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

The Prussian spiders are still Won
dering why the flies did not walk into
the net that had been SO carefully
spread for them in the so-called inter
national Socialist conference at Der.
lin. The Socialist party in this coun-
Try includes n good many fools but
1T also has some clear headed and pa =
triotic Americans including such men
as Charles Edward Russell and Allen
Benson who refus. to run for the bait
so carefully set by the iunkcrs. The
conference will therefore be a one
SIDED affair with The German Socialists
demanding peace If they stick to their
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
LITTLE REFoRMERs LOST.

Many changes have already occurred
and many more will certainly occur.
No prophet Is needed to forecast that.
The difficulty Is in finding a. prophet
who will tell us, with reasonable GER
tainty, what the character of these
changes will be.
We know, for instance, that for
months and perhaps years to come we
are to be rid of a certain unpleasant
and useless kind of reformers. The
war is big enough to lose these people
who are effective only in times Of
peace when people will stand for nag
gng and predding. When a real job
is on hand, like the war, the demand
comes for sizcablc men to take charge
like Edison. Schwab Dawes, l-ovett,
Peabody or other great executives.
The little reformers who have pecked
away at the body polite become
suddenly obscured. Nobody has time
to listen to their piping.
The type is very familiar. They are
fault-finders with no remedies. They
fret and stew or cry for something
to be done but never offer to do any
thing. They are seemingly in earnest
but they always place the job on the
other fellow. They seem to think their
duty is done when they plant them
selves on a high pedestal of morality
and scold.
These people are found in the city,
| the village. the church or the house
hold. They are constantly dropping
J in or out of political parties when they
cannot have their own way. They
make discord in communities because
nothing ever suits them; they are
without influence because they have
no qualities of leadership.
| One comforting effect of the wa,
is that nobody has time for these
little gnats who are carrying their
singers concealed these days.