davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Isaac +. Marcosson's new book. "The
Business Of War" early in l9is. II
will tell the complete story Of the or
sanization of the British army.
The Funk & Wagnalls Company is
issuing a second edition OF Camden NJ.
Cobern's remarkable New Archaeology
cal Discoveries" really striking re
minder of the high civilization Of the
ancient world.
Charles Scribner's Sons will publish
early in January THE United States
and Pan Germania," by Andre Chers-
dame, whose earlier book, "The Pan
German Plot Unmasked,' has gone
through seven large printings.
Longmans, Green & Co. are putting
forward "The Soul Of Lee" by Ran
dolph H. McKim, who was an officer in
Lees army; an interesting contribu-
tion TO the literature Of the great Nir-
ginian.
Robert Underwood johnson. who has
become his own publisher, is issuing
two volumes of poems through the
De Winnie Press.
Margaret Deland has sailed for
France TO help in Y. VI, G. A. work and
TO write magazine articles.
Rex Beach is spending the winter in
New York and is engaged on a new
novel
"Traciless Regions" is 4 volume Of
poems by Mrs. Fiske Warren. Of Bos-
ton. which is being published in Lon
don by r. Ii. Blackwell, and put forth
here BY Longmans, Green & Co.
The University of Chicago Press is
to-day issuing Major General William
Harding Carriers Life Of Lieutenant
General Chaffee." the "only man who
mas ever risen from the rank Of pri-
vate in the regular army TO the highest
military Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

lows the fortunes OF Becky Sharp but
has peng % regret when Just retribu-
ton overtakes her. She gains and holds
your sympathy; Paulina does not. Her
plainly stated and frequently reiterated
intention TO trick a simple minded,
kind-hearted. childish woman and q
man who has nothing more evil about
him than a human desire for the AZ
lection which he should have from his
wife and Of which he is defrauded, by
urging them on TO let their best quail
ties be the means Of their destruction,
is more tho little disgusting. II the
dents alluded TO had occurred fur
ther along in me DooK and been more
ciover.y iauG.'d. and II the interest Of
The vaader in Psulina had first been
more carefully wooed. the result might
have Teen different. But, at the start
you ,re SHED with = real dislike for the
unIl"s'nnt heroine, which no later de-
velopmcnts can overcome. The charac-
te~ sectching IS not done with the skill
q: n great artist. and does not justify
itseH. The errins husband is after all
much moro o. man than Paulina is a
woman. Even in Pauina's treatment
OF the man she afterward comes to love
there Is hint Of smallness. The book
lack. vision. Such books should only be
written when with breadth of treat
ment. human symHathy and broadmind-
edness they illuminate and aid to an
honest understanding Of life's problems,
which are after all quite bound around
.he biggest one of loving and marrying.
Without having accomplished this such
writing sink 20 the level Of banality
md chrapnoss and offer no valid rea-
son for adding 20 the shortage of white
paper for publishing purposes. II is
needless 20 say that this book does not
measure up 20 standard. The minor
characters are trite and commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

would certainly make appropriate chap
tiers for such work.
However, we finally put it under the
head OF Religion" which we assume is
where the author would prefer it to be.
And that disposition Of it suggests an
interesting and pertinent consideration.
When Mr.. Sunday speaks of David's
riding in an automobile, or Abraham's
pushing a call-button on his desk, or
Manoah's using a telephone, he does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Religion and Philosophy

A THEOLOGY FOR THE SOCIAL GOSPEL. by
walter Rauscherbgseh i2mo. %. 2ls. Tho
Macmillan Company.
Lectures beyorc he annual congocatlon q the
Yale schoo. VI Religion.
TIE GENIUS OF CHRIST. BY william n. Crau
shaw. limo. 10. lS3. TIE Neale Publishing
Campany
\ study 0, Jesus Is 4 Ean 0: genius.
THE CHURCH AND TIE MAN Ry Donald Han
Key l6mo NJ. 50 The Macmillan Company
fsssys 10 promote the Wal efficiency u the
Church.
IMMORTALITY. By o. y. s.ree'er. 4 Cutton-
B-oek q - Enmet = 4 Hsdfeii and the
author o, Pro Chr,,o e. Eeciesis-" ST0. -.
XVI $50. TIE NacmilGl COMPANY.
Biblical research.
PTATONISM - Paul Elmer More. svo op II.
3O7 Princeton University Press
Tie Louis CLARK N4aurem lectures
LOVE STORIES or THE BIBLE BY Billy Sun
day illustrated lemo. pp 800. G. T Put
Bnls tails IN the style Of the bleaching boards
1T. NICHOLAS b. George H. Mcknight. Illus
tfsied $50. % 1853 q 4. Puinams Sous.
An interesting study 81 ce-tein Christmas
legends.
Scientific and Educational
FRENCH WITHOUT A GRAMMAR b. Edg4'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Paulina the Unpleasant

rrr INVOLVEMENT or TAUIdS.t BY rNcn
~@rtic, Ioc.'.ils l2mc 20 $50. = J.. DutiHa
-.
Judge Grant in "Unlcavened Bread,
Tdi.h Wharton in "Thc Custom Of the
Country" and Winston Churchill in
Tile Inside OF the Cup" have written
FOR US Character studies Of vilful and
,olhsh women which it would be hard
te surpqss. Beside the skill, insight
srd brilliance which give color TO these
notable portraits paulina is a dtsb FIG
ire. Thsckeray gave Us an unforget,,
table sdventuress, cool, calculating and
mercilcss, and vet hardly reader fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Brief Notices
New Volumes, New Editions and
Miscellany

.NiltNNateliAN
81 Drt-oY g Co. will soon issue
AK. Unwilling Ncstal' a romance OF
t.-s of The CGsars, by Edward
1..s Vr.tt. author ot that notable
'rcr,ss .Il Svprcmo.'
q.-. Grew. author Of "Wildhrc,' is
..ir- the winter IN New YORK, and
e~~s--J on y new move! for Harper
G Brothers.
a.,-y Hole A. Co. are publishing in
a.,s rooru,ar Review the full texts
81. i've notable addresses on the
- f..h were recently made at the
t....-' C.ub by Messrs. Gerard,
r--... rI.. S.raus and Van Dyke.
r..tl..a,. Page G. Co. report that
~ -.t.o7's journal from Our
Is..trr r Belgium Is about TO be
81. .1r,s Sd French. and probably also
-.sf. as 5; should be.
-..~Y. Crowc,l Company will soon
SASH. Edward $. Farrow's Dictionary
80 v.i.tsr. Terms" containing about
10000 definitions.
aNaysl Power in the War, 1914
1872 by Lieutenant Commander
Charles &. OiN, L. :. y, is an
-5arc.l for carly publication by the
l.rn-.-n ll. L.NI. n Ni4I-l1s nv pun
iilrt.8u is authorized by the United
S.,tes Navy Department, and adopted
by lie Academic Board Of the Naval
8-adenv for usc in the history course
10 mi5shiImcn.
pt-lgs Rottcmc. author Of The
second Fiddle is presently 70 be
Married 70 s. British army officer, and
sftsr the honeymoon viii complete a
nov novel. THE Pivot" which she Is
writing for The Century Company.
BEGINNING with the January number
aTta ladies' Home Journal" will ap-
near on the first Of the month the date
81 which il bears, instead Of some time
In the preceding month.
Lieutenant Harry A. Franek, author
~ "Varcbonding Down the Andes is
nov on active headquarters duty
Ssonewhere in France
Dodd. Mead & Co. announce Charles
Henry Gains "Eow 70 Study Archi-
teeture." richly illustrated survey
from the Tower Of Babel 70 the Wool
worth Building.
TIE John Lane Company will publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
The Bible of the Trail
Billy Sundays Version of Its
Romance and Tragedy

LOVE STORIES OF TIE BIBLE. By ELY Sun
dsy. illustrated. limo. ~. go. q. +. Put
mans Sons
We were at loss TO decide in what
category to list this book; whether
under Fiction" or History" or Re
ligion" or "Humor." 1t seemed TO have
claims to all those classes, not least OF
all the last named. We really forget
whether the irreverent project of writ
ing Comic Bible" was ever executed.
Whether it was or not, Billy Sundays
account of Samson smoking cigarettes
and making love to a blond stenog-
rapher, and Of Abraham writing checks
with fountain pen az a roll-top desk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
King Ludwig s Diary
a Literary and Artistic Sensation
Promised

German scholars and art circles. ac-
cording 10 the latest news from Ger
many, are looking forward with great
interest to the opening of the literary
remains Of King Ludwig I of Bavaria,
which will occur at the end of next
February. When the King died, on
February 90, 1868, he left diary Of
not less than 246 volumes, besides
much other valuable historical ma
terial. all contained in seven sealed
chests, which, according to the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Legends and Romances,
Sacred and Profane

not mean to be taken literally as say
ing that such devices were actually IN
use at that time. lie is using figura-
tive language, speaking in parallels,
making facts clear snd forcible by
clothing them in what is technically
fiction. Very well. We cheerfully con-
cede the propriety Of that. But when
somebody suggests that some of thu.
stories in the Bible. including some OF
those which Mr.. Sunday thus treats IN
his book, are similarly not to be taken
literally, but are to be regarded as nc
ton. or as hguyative language, will Mr.:
Sunday assent? And II not, why not /;
Was not the Biblical author as well
entitled TO employ such devices OF
rhetoric as is his latest commentator ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

Leon lemo pp 1913. Published by the author.
A ,orcise practical Instruction book
A SHORT HISTORY OF SCIENCE. BY W. T.
Selqvirk ard a. W. Tyler. Illustrated. syo, %.
l7l The Macinl.,a an Company.
An admirable compendium. concise Dlt e9inpfe'
hensiye.
A INV BASIS FOR SOCIAL PROGRESS. By
William n White and LOU. j Heath l-in'' p2.
Z21 TIE Houshton Mifiin Company
4 book f0r social workers au1 educaloS'
OUR MONEY AND THE STATE. BY Hartley
WitLers Emo, pp lis T.. L. puit1n %.
A treatise On the distribution ol tie mohef
raised Ia taxes.
The War
rIIv CRIME Ry the Author q ! Accuse
Trans aied by Alexander Gray. t0. !. $40 ~
80 TIC George n. Doran Company. 90,
rc.gtal.on d sttsmp.eI answers !" AZ
cuse"
THE WAR AND TIE BAGDAD RAILWAY. ~
isco n ien me j. B lAppncutt COMPANY
The story Of Asia Minor AMI lis feialol@ ~
the var
rug DEFENDERS or DEMOCRACY EDITED ,,
he Militia u Mscry. lhVsrned bN.e o'V'
no XVI. 325. Tie John Lane Compehy, ,-.t,
slr book ~ contributions ron eilNieH' WV
efs ard ertls's
,LsAcE.LORRAINE. by DANIEL Bnnentha. SIT
.tor from A.sacc- Lorraine. WIN map 4-~'' ~
y. gO e.. T. Prtnam's sons - , a..
A study o. their relations 70 france AiS' "
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Poetry and Drama

A GARDEN OF REAi ENfBRANCE. Rv James Terry
White l.ul0 ~ l3Z. James T. White 4 Go.
Inspiring and sympathetic lyrics.
N PRAISE OF WAR. By Don c. Se.tz l2no,
ID 81. Harlr X Bros.
Both humorous aud heroic.
AIRY NOTHiSGS BY George G-rdon. l2mo. pp.
IA Sturss a Walton Company.
A rlay and thereto a preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
History and Travel

INsIDr THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. ~
Hbeta Childe Dorr. illustrated. l-mo. ~. 24S.
The Macmillan Company.
Significant facts graphically SCI iofh ~
sluBa observer.
AFRICAN MISSIONARY HEROIs AND HERO
ms Py IT. X. " humm. WIN maps. IZIno'
Do gi5 Tie Macmillan Company.
Chap,srs IN the stOg Of tie cYlILat!on m inc
DARK Contineni
Las CAsAs By Alice ]. knight. With frc9tis-
p.ece limo. ~ 100. Tie Neh' fuD'i'DH's
A sketch n the Apostle to the Indies.
N TIE FOOTSTEPS OF ST. PAUL BY Francis
D: Cark illustrated. Syo, 10. as. O. T. Put
mans sons 60, a.,
Inc fruit o. a personal journey through the
cities visited ~ Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Military

THE MARVEL BOOK OF AMERICAN SHIPS
By Captain 0r'cn y Jackson and Major Frank
l. Evans. illustrated. ito pp. 3yi. Tic Fred
erick A Stokes Company
Historical narrative. descriptive; encyclopedia IN
scope
D'ORCT'S MRSHIP MANUAL. By Ladls'as
D'Orcy Polio. pp. 49, Tie Century Company
A manual and directory OF the alrshigs u all
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Received and Reviewed.
Books Of the Current Week

THE folong here been Tribune
during the eek the important and timely together Nth
Others an earlier reUied III the columns oy Trbun)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Juvenilia

tbs LITTLE TAILOR or TIE WINDING
WAY. By Gcrtrude Croanfe,d illustrated by
Willy Poglny. l-mo. -. !32. Tie Macmillan
Company
A dainty romance for little FOLK
MOTHER GOOSE MOVIES Pictured by Alice
LeAri. Folio Tie Frederick A. Stokes Com
pauy.
Capital designs in color
ROY on THE PLAINS AND ~ THE ROCK
KS. By William Alien Greer Illustrated. l2mo.
~ 1872 Tho Gotham Piss.
4 bulge. Of Western stories o. a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

CENTRAL AMERICA. By " II. Koebel Illus
trqied. svo. 10. $50. Charles Scrhner's Sons.
Historical. descriptive and statistical. one O,
ne South American Series"
ENGLAND'S DEBT TO INDIA. BY Lajps, RAJ
limo. ID. XVI. 3Gi Is. ". HIebSch.
historical narrative Of Br.tsin'5 fiscal policy
ID India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
teton

TIL, WINDS OF THE WORLD. by Talbot Mundy.
Illustrated hy Joseph Clement Col. LIMO, Ip.
3sl Tie Boths- Merrill Company.
A stirring Indian romance u war ihlnsue
Ir,y-rTA OF GABRITIis Run. ~ Louise :.
Murdoch illustrated l2nlo. % @f Inc
Meridian Press. ,,, ,,...,.
realistic story o, the Cumberland Mountains.
GENERAL CLAYTON. ~ II. { Han,9rd. WIZ
front spece. LIMO IP -0i' 'No ''N@-' A
llshng Company. -
tale OF the Civil War.
THE UNCIIRISriAN JEW. BY lawrence Steiner
A Russo-American stoiy.
THE GAIL OF TIL. WILD b. Jsck london.
WIN frontispiece. l6plo. -. ~. The Mac
reprint In the attractive Poke, Classics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Biography

Iohn Srencer CLARK illustrated Two volumes
svo 10 Iyll. 53S. Al. J23. The Houshton Ahlin
Company. . .,..
WEASEL. GANsFoRT: LIFE AND WRITINGS. By
Edwsrt White Miller d. ID. PrincpSl .oTk,
trgnslsied ty Jared WnerbuEy Scudder' ~ y
Iliustratef Two v1lum-s SYO. ~. Az. $50, "
800 q. p Putnaia's sons. 80, 49,.
SPECIAL volumes Ia the Pages OF the Americsh
Society u Church History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Art

AN INTRODUCTION TO TIE STUDY OF LAID,
SCkpE DESIGN - HEINZ Vincent Hu30afd
and Tteodori KinbaL illustrated. flales ARAN'
~. H. 400. The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

THE ROMANCE or KING ARTHUR AND HIS
KNIGHTS or THE ROUND TABLE. Abridged
ton A.a-y.s.s ls a...4 .f. 70 'l.A. 40 s't' T..
b. Arthur Ka.laa. SulD. qIa-to. - AA!y. 81
Tho Macmillan COIgaA3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION.
10TH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE
sA M-lfoiy Communion.
IL A M-preschcf. Rev. Dr. hoiit
10 M-Iic.y Corohluniou.
up M-Ch.idren'5 seri-e.
SIP M--Pieschsr. Rev. W. Frank Aleo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

T,fpiE EAiANu-Ef.. 5m Ave. and tyd ss'' pm
4Y tiIf A A. Dr. joseph sntel" %
20 sImlsia end ftn.sui." Al welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

~r>~p,t ID, Finis 8 Id'emsn. Pe''of,
| aHisriAS breaches u ana ,. - %. =,
N>HCECH i42 "es' o4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Church of Zion & St. Timothy

32l Yves, 5Tih S''eet
Eeefor-Rsv uENRY LrBEcK. n. c. l. ~.
s. II CTne Rector tRsT. L. Burgess. Jr.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
(5tace Clutch

BROADWAY AND 10TH STI.EEr.
Rev cHAluf.S LEWIS SI.ATTLHH. u. d. Rector
s: IL The Rector: tDean foshrokel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
British Sailors Learning
American Baseball Habits

A British Port, Base of American
Naval Forces. Correspondence -
British naval officers and sailors, in
terested spectators at the champion
ship baseball series being played here
by crews of American teatravp,a rs
they come in fr0Af peelOf sHutv W the
shipping lanes, rapidly are learning the
fine points of the great American
game. They have even witnessed the
customary row with the umpire.
The champions of the American
forces have just suffered their first
defeat of the season. after winning
eight straight games. Incidentally
the champions grip on Il large silvc,
cup bestowed at Guantanamo last sea =
son by the navy department was loos :
cned. 1t was ninth inning rally that
decided the contest
Two runs were needed by the Op-
posing team when it faced the cham
pions' pitcher in the last half of the
ninth. They were secured by long
hit down the third base line. which
the umpire called fair, but which the
champions We're certain was foul
The umpire stuck to his decision ffe
spite a friendly quarrel and the van
pushed champions returned to their
ship confidently believing that they
, had been robbed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

With tho British Armies In France
tStaff Correspondent Of the Associated
Press Ut Is one thing TO stand beside
or lie in front OF the British guns and
watch them hurl their daily tons OF
hate into the German lines. II Is quite
something else again to be a German
and have all this hate hurled at you.
The British remember the days when
they were all but gunless and the Ger
mans turned upon them their torrents
of explosive fire. Today, and every
day. they are paying off that old score
with compounded interest that would
make the heart Of a usurer beat with
JOY.
German prisoners tell more and more
OF the horror of existence within their
| lines when the British guns are in an
cry mood. They tell also OF the grow
| ing strain upon body and mind of the
life they are compelled to live as deep
in the bowels Of the earth as they can
grovel. often fighting for the safer
, places at the lower levels. All this Is
having its eject upon the enemy
morale, but German military disci-
pine has been such through the past
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Boy Scouts Are Harvesting Big Spud Crop
as Result of the Feed Soldier" Effort
in to
dent WlsonsC for Product Of

leaving less than 100 members ranging
In age from II To lG years. to prepare
the soil and cultivate the crop.
Troop No. l, r. II. Coney scoutmas-
ter. has one acre of ground planted to
potatoes IN Orchard Homes suburb
II good condition. owing to good
care" IL reported Of this garden.
Paid for Irrigation Already.
Troops No. 2 and No. !, Assistant
Scoutmaster William Craig and Scout
master Ernest T.. Hubert In charge
have worked together upon n piece OF
ground covering one-third of n block
at the corner of South higgins avenue
and DAILY. The use of the ground was
donated by John NJ. Keith and tho boys
have already sold enough peas beans.
and lettuce to pay for the irrigation
of their garden. They have other VA
rieties Of vegetables growing with their
potatoes, and there IL noticeable an alb
sence OF weeds. Part OF the proceeds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
VICTORY MUST Be
ENT|RE---LLOYD GEORGE

London. Aug. T. David Lloyd
George. present at a distinguished
gathering marking the third anniver-
sary of the declaration of war, reiter-
ated the aims for which the entente
|pauDssSiUss11ssg. and Indicated the only
condition under which he would agree
10 a suspension of hostilities. The
meeting was marked by probably the
greatest patriotic demonstration of the
year. Continuing his speech, he said
Victory must be complete. so tina
our national liberty never again shall
be challenged Russia has learned
that an army without discipline Is
rabblc.
There are some here who Wart &c
set mp n committee for the British
3rmy to conduct the course of the war
We cannot allow n sectional party to
direct the War or dictate the terms a.
peace. The nation as a whole mad
the war and the nation as Il Who'll
must make peace.
Neither the kaiser nor the chance
Tor are yet said to be satisfied "
German soil. They talk gliby abou
peace. but stammer over the word RET
torutiOn"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

of this tract win be used to pay the
expenses of the scout camp which viii
be opened on August 10 at Seelv lake.
Troops With Three Tracts.
Troop No. has three different
tracts under cultivation. one of five
lots on the north side at the corner of
kennctt avenue and North Sixth street.
one of five lots on South Higgins
avenue and half 4 lot at tho entarnce
to the Rattlesnakc valley. The largo
areas are given to potatoes with every
promise Of n rich harvest.
Crippled Boy Has Tract.
The half acre has been cared for by
a l2-ycar old crippled boy. Jimmie
McCurdy. who has an unusually good
showing of corn. cabbage, squash, peas
and beans In addition to the regulation
potatoes. Troop No. points with
pride TO this garden and invites In
srcction before the vegetables ara
gathered for market.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Can Boys and Girls Work Their
Way Through Montana'S State Uni
Yersity." Ia the title OF a booklet short
~ to be published by the forestry
school of the State University. This
pamphlet was compiled at the sug-
gestion Of Dean J. II. Bonner of the
school of forestry: he was assisted in
the collection of material by Profgcs-
sors w. NJ. Aber. p. c. Phillips and
w. N. Jones.
TIC pamphlet will take the place OF
the many individual answers to stu
dents who write seeking information
In regard to rcmunerative work to en-
able them to attend the university,
The information II contains covers all
points OF interest to the student who
wishes to earn his or her way through
college. The question of student en-
ployment Is handled by three different
committees: the faculty self-help com
mittee, the university Y. NJ. c. A. EN-
ployment bureau. and the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce. The aid given
the working student by those commit
tees Is beyond question. and although
1t Is impossible for them TO promise
jobs to every man and woman 40 soon
as they enter college the committees
do promise to exert every effort In OBJ
tanning work for all who wish to be
self supporting.
Statistics Show Success.
That they have been fairly successful
Is shown by the following statistics
for the past year. Women employed
by the university a sstenographers and
as student assistants In different de-
partments earned sA.942.O4. Men en-
ployed by the university as stenoG-
raphers, student assistants. night
watchmen. janitors. and walters earned
81, S039G. The Y. NJ. e. A. found Jobs
for $50 men; some o fthese positions
developed into permanent ones. ac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
From a Shell Hole in He'll"
German Tells of Awful Fire
Terrific Effect of British Artillery Described in Diary Of
Man in Enemy Trenches at Messnes.

40 years that it's influence still holds
the emperors armies together In
worthy fighting units.
Capture Diary.
Captured letters and diaries taken
from dead or prisoners depict condi-
tons in the German lines In language
so simple as to be most convincing.
1t Is doubtful If any such letters ever
pass the military censor and reach the
intended destinations In Germany.
They dwell too similarly upon the
hell" Of the preponderating British
guns.
1t was magnificent battle spec
tacle to watch day after day the Brit
ish artillery preparation for the fight.
ing at Messines ridge on June Z last.
1t Is far more interesting, however. to
read the story from the "other side"
as told in the translated copy Of Ger.
man corporal's diary from May % on
ward. Here 1t is:
May 2s-The English have become
more active In the Wytschaete ga
lient. At 6:t35 We proceeded by forced
marches to Menin, where the division
CONTINUED on Page Three.l