davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Red cro.. Nurse. Parade.

New York. Oct. 9.--Fifth avenue.
which has echoed to the tread of many
marching feet since America shoul-
dered arms, paid homage today to the
nations heroines-the nurses of the
Red Cross.
II was the first great parade of the
American Red Cross. The 10000 march
ing women appeared as representatives
Of the first, second and third lines OF
relief back OF the battle line.
Heading the line in their trim travel
uniforms of dark blue were the nurses
who have been modified here under
orders to sail for France.
Several base hospital units were in
line with stretcher bearers and am
bulanccs-grim reminders of the work
that Is to come. Many of the am
balances were driven by women, as
were motor emergency kitchens. Al
the head OF one division marched Mrs
Josephus Daniels, wife of the secre-
tary OF the navy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Germany Forces
Reprisals From
England,s Hands

London, oct. i.--Spcaking with the
authority of II member of the war
cabinet Lieutenant General SHUTS.
former commander of the forces In
German East Africa, in an rddress to-
day To the presidents OF the chambers
Of commerce OF the United Kingdom.
said the government had been reluc-
family forced by the recent air raids ON
.ondon and other English cities To ap-
ply the maxim IAN eye FOR an eye and
"a tooth for u tooth" and carry out an
air offensive on an unprecedented
scale against German cities.
This announcement, which has been
awaited with great anxiety. IN believed
To mark u new turning point in the
war.
General Smuts declared that what
ever had been the danger of the sub
marine II has ceased To be IL decisive
factor. Take that from me as u
bedrock fact lie added.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Mrs. Havemeyer Claims
Papers Misqu0ted Her

New York, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Henry o.
Havemeyer of New York, who was
quoted as having said in an address
at Baltimore Tuesday night before a
meeting of suffagists that she would
not lift a finger to aid the Liberty loan
because women who demanded true
democracy at home were thrown into
Jail for SO doing. declared today that
she had been Incorrectly quoted. She
declared she never had advised any
one not to buy Liberty bonds and that
she not only worked for the sale of the
securities In the first loan, but had
subscribed for some Of the second Is
sue of the bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Unless Government Wants
Them, Will Release l. w. w.

Spokane. Oct 4.-Ten alleged mem
bers Of the l. W. W., arrested here by
soldiers last August on the eve OF a
strike of timber and agricultural work
crs of the northwest. are to be lib
Grated soon unless their continued i'm
pl isonment is desired by the depart
mcnt Of justice, Major Clement Will
kins, in command of federalizcd Idaho
Suardsmen here. announced today.
OF the 81 men arrested, Major Will
kins said, two, James Rowan and Will
lam Moran, have been turned over to
the department OF Justice on federal
indictments, two are held as enemy
aliens, two are facing prosecution 70,
failure to register for military service
and the remainder were released some
time ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Pershing and Bliss to
Become Full Generals

Washington, Oct. 4.-Two generals
and number of lieutenant generals
for the war army are authorized in an
administration measure added to the
soldiers and sailors insurance bill to-
day just before it passed the senate.
The house is expected to accept the
provision without objection.
Major General Pershing, command
ing the eXpeditionary force in France,
and Major General Bliss. chief of staff,
will be made generals and the lieuten-
ant generalships will go to army corps
commanders and to high staff officers.
The titles are for the positions in the
war army, and will not mean perma-
nent advancement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
MONTANA MEN PLAN
LIBERTY LOAN WORK
Vigorous Campaign Mapped
at Helena Session.

Because of tho amount of worl, nee
essary before exact figures can be de-
termined, the county apportionnents
for the second Liberty loan will not be
announced until later. according to II.
s. Lusk, who has just returned from
a meeting OF the Montana executive
committee for the Liberty loan In
Helena.
Homer r. Clark of st. Paul. a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
ninth federal reserve bank district. met
with the committee and details of the
crusade were arranged.
The state was divided into 13 dis
tricts. each with chairman. and each
county was also given u chairman. The
state committee was also enlarged and
definitely organized with offices in
Helena during the campaign under
State Chairman N. Il. Hotter. with A.
J. Breitenstein OF Great Falls as sec
retary.
The new members of tho COMMITTEES
are +. G. Hughes. GlendIve: w. q
Elliott. Kalispell: j. r. Arnott Glas-
gov; ID. G. Brown. Fort Benton; Eu-
gene Carroll, Butte, and Harry Gun.
ningham. Helena.
+. $. Lusk was appointed chairman
Of the district comprising Granite. RIA
Cyalli. Mineral, Sanders and Missoul;
counties.
II. II. Parsons and r. s. L,,sk wer'
| appointed for Missonla county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
TWO HUN RAIDERS
LOOSE ON PACIFIC
American Skipper Reports
Escape Of German
Crews.

Washington, Oct 1.-Two German
raiders, manned by the crew Of the fa
nous Seeadler. which. it now develops,
stranded on Mopeha island in the
South Pacific after roaming the seas
for seven months preying upon Amer
lean and allied shipping, are operating
somewhere i'm the south seas. accord
ing to a report received tonight at the
navy department from the commander
of the naval station at Tutuila,
Samoan islands.
Th dispatch transmitting the story
of Captain Hador Smith of the Amer
ican schooner G. Slade, one of the Sec
adler's victims. was sent on September
90, several wecsk after the two new
raiders left Mopeha island, where they
had been captured by the Germans.
The first put to sea August Il and the
other September 5. and 1t probably was
their operation which led to recent
reports of raiders in the Pacific.
Before coming to grief on August
2, the Seeaddler had added the Amer
lean schooners A. 3. Johnson, Manila
and Slade to the list of at least 12 al
lied vessels which she sank early this
year in the South Atlantic ocean. In
the long period from last March, when
she was last heard from. the raider
probably sent down other craft en-
countered in passing through the At
lantic. around Cape Horn and across
tho Pacific to the Society group OF
French islands, of which Mopcha is
one.
The Seeadler. according to Captain
Smiths report. arrived at Mopcha. July
81. Two days later she stranded on
the island and was abandoned as q
total loss. the master and crew. with u
white men and II native prisoners
making shore in safety. The company
remained there until August 81. when
the Seeadler's master. accompanied by
three officers and two men. put to sea
in q motor sloop with machine guns
rifles, bombs and about two months
supplies.
The remainder of the crew stayed
on the island until September 5. wher
the French schooner Lutece, bount
out Of Tahiti. Society islands, arrived
at Mopeha and was seized. Tht
schooner was equipped with machine
guns. rifles and bombs and the Ger
mans Immediately put to sea i'm her.
The Seeaddler's prisoners. of whom
Captain Smith was one. were left OF
| the almost dcsolate island. but OF
September ~ Smith and three other
| of the prisoners departed in an opel
boat and reached Tutuila 10 daNs later
Smith reported the prisoners badly II
| need of food and water.
The dispatch from the naval office
did not indicate the size Of the raider
and nothing is known of them as on
was unnamed while the Frencl
schooner Dutece IS not listed in avail
able shipping records.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
NEWSPAPERS MT
IN UNFAIR WAYS
BlE1HEN THINKS
Seattle Journalist Attacks
Governments Treatment
Of Press.
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
MARK OPENING DAY
Unpaid.for Advertising Not
Just, Editors Tell
Meeting.

An appeal for liberal policy in
ccnsOring war news and criticism OF
the treasury departments method of
advertising the Liberty loan and Of the
special tax placed on newspapers in
the new tax hill were the three points
emphasized by Joseph Blcthcn. man
ascr of the Seattle Times. in an au-
dress yesterday before the members of
the Montana state Press association,
who are in Missoula this week for
their annual convention.
Mr., Blethen was the principal speak
Tcr of the opening day of the meeting
and in "a long, but interesting talk. he
outlined the problems of the news
paper game as he has found them in
his Il years on the Seattle Times.
Food Controller Speaks.
Professor Arthur Atkinson, food
controller for Montana. and J. ID.
addressed the editors yesterday morn
ing.
Following his address on the topic.
"Markng of Historic Sites in Mon
tana," Colonel Frank d. Brown. presi"
dent of the Montana state Pioneers
association. was made an honorary
member of the State Press association.
After Mr.. Blcthen's talk the dele
gates were taken TO Bonner where the
Mullan monument in honor Of Captain
John Mullan, who was one Of the prin-
cipals in the building of the Mullan
road from Walla Walla, Wash. to
Fort Benton, was dedicated.
A. l.. Stone. dean of the school of
Journalism at the state University, de-
livercd tho dedication address and paid
high tribute to the memory of Cap
tain Mullan.
In his afternoon address Mr.. Blethen
held the rapt attention of the news
paper men for more than an hour and
a half with his interesting address.
He touched OH all phases of newspaper
work and pointed often to his expert
ences on the Seattle Times.
In speaking of the relationship Of
newspapers to the government in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Son of Powder Magnate
Is a Suicide in Utah

Ogden, Utah. Oct. 4.--Gerald T.. Du
Pont, aged %. son Of Maurice Du Pont.
the powder manufacturer of Whining
ton, Del. committed suicide here to-
day shortly after leaving a hospital,
where he had been for the past several
days suffering from nervous break
down. The tragedy occurred while
he was out riding with Miss Marian
Browning.
Du Pont came west for his health a
short time ago. preparatory to enlist
Ing upon an American submarine
chaser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The weather man is collaborating
with the entertainment committee to
make the visit of the delegates to the
Montana Press association as enjoyable
as possible. Yesterday was dee-light-
full. in the vernacular of the immortal
Teddy. The atmosphere oozed warmth
and the spirits OF the assembled pub
lic-opinion- formers kept pace. What
ever other opinions they may enter
tain. they cannot deny the prime
quality of Missoula weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Socialist Candidate for
Governor Gets Two Counts

Minneapolis. Oct. IL. o. Bentall
Socialist candidate for governor Of
Minnesota at the last election. was in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
today on two counts. He pleaded not
guilty when arraigned this afternoon
in United States district court The
date for his trial will be set later.
The indictments charge that BentalI
sttemYtted to "causc characterization
md disloyalty" in a speech last July.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Drastic Reforms
Favored BY Third
Party Delegates

Chicago, Oct. 4.---Lnaders of five
minor political groups who are here
undertaking to work out third party
which will co-Qrdinate all the strength
of voters not affiliated with the two
leading political parties. failed to com-
plete their labors today. The plat
form which was adopted committed
the delegates to hostility to the Gen.
sorship during war time. Organized
labor men contended that II tho de-
mands of the platform were enacted
into law they would destroy the post
office control over second class mall
ing privileges through which censor
ship Is exercises.
The platform demands were sum-
married. as follows:
Platform pianks.
Removal of the land monopoly: ex-
tension of the federal farm loan law;
extension of the postal savings bank
system; federal incorporation OF pri-
vate financial concerns; government
life and accident insurance for the
working class; more stringent restric-
ti0ns on child labor; no secret diplo-
macy: all protocols. agreements. ar
rangemcnts and understadnigs with
other nations TO be accessible to the
public; Observation-Disclosures of all
strategic waters: prohibition of dis.
criminatpry tariffs; establishment Of q
league of nations to keep internationa
peace: establishment of an intcrpation.
al tribunal for the adjustment Of ma
tional differences; public ownership
Of all natural monopolies and publi'
utilities: bone dry prohibition OF tn
liquor traffic.
70 0sfine War Stand.
] Where the newly-aligned fosce
stand on the war was to be stated In
separate document.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

J. \. Gilluly. president Of the state
press association at the age OF IA
stepped into Il newspaper office one
day and suddenly found himself u
printers devil" That, he says.
started him ont in the game. but the
first attack did not last long with
him and he tried law In the office OF
the general attorney for the Rock
Island railroad.
However, the cali Of tho dirty print
Ing office and tho smell of ink still
fingered with him, and 30 lie returned
to the newspaper game and graduated
as foreman of the shop and from this
stepped into q job Of reporter Soon
he was city editor of an afternoon
paper.
Montana journalism looked good to
Mr.. Gfluly in 1901 and he came to
the Treasure state and took over the
eastern bureau for the Record -aerild
with headquarters In Billings.
For years he pounded out columns
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Gardeners Of Bonner Donate
Best Vegetables for
Relief Work.
PLAN PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY EVENING
Want Comfort Bags Filled
Tomorrow Morning for
Drafted Men.

Not content with having raised a
bumper war crop of vegetables, the
people Of Bonner are going to make
their ten-acre community garden
follow up the punch it gave the kaiser
with a boost for the Red Cross.
Every pumpkin, in other words, is
to deal double blow for Uncle Sam;
It will hit the enemy and help the Red
Cross.
And this is how 1t is to come about:
Half a ton Of the finest vegetables
grown in the Bonner garden will be
sold at auction in Missoula tomorrow
pumpkins. corn, peas, Strawberries
every thing grown. in fact-have been
dons ted to the Missoula chapter of the
relief organization and will be sold to
the highest bidder.
Auction Downtown.
The auction will take place tomor
row evening at o'clock from plat
form to be erected at Higgins avenue
and Pine street. The vegetables will
be on display in the Shapard building
at Spruce and Higgins.
On a ten-acre tract turned over tC
them by the company. Bonner EN-.
ployes of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company this summer have grown
a war crop of amazing quality and
size. Prize samples have been on dis
play for a few days at the Bonner
store. These are to be sold for the
Red Cross The total output of tho
garden was worth $4,000, it has beer
estimated. and the portion donated tc
the Red Cross is the best of all.
Want Comfort Bags.
Red Cross headquarters yesterday
called for prompt service on the com.
fort bags taken out for filling b,
women workers. All of these bags
must be at the Red Cross rooms fol
Saturday morning, it is announced.
An appeal has been made, too, fol
slightly worn table and bed linen. o
which the Red Cross stands in grea
need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Twin City Street Car Men,
Newly Organized, to Strike

Minneapolis, oct. 4.-Members of the
newly organized Twin city street Car
Employees union have voted to call II
strike to gain recognition of their de-
mands from the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, it was announced
here early today.
The executive committee Of the new
union was empowered to call the walk
out at its discretion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Will Supervise Negro
Interests During War

Washington, Oct. 4.-Interests Of the
nations 100000 negroes are to be
presented at the war department dur
ing the war by Emmett ]. Scott. for
Is years confidential secretary of the
late Booker T. Washington. His ap.
pointment as special assistant wax
announced today by Secretary Baker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Mis-. Sloane Amonu Number,

Miss Gertrude Sloane. who enlisted
recently for Red Cross work and left
Missoula q week ago ON her way to
the French front, was one of the thou
sands to whom New York paid tribute
yesterday. She will be one Of those in
the first contingent which sails for the
battlefields.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
BRITISH CAPTURE THOUSANDS IN TERRIFIC YPRES CHARGE


Montana-Ea;r Friday, warmer
in east portion; Saturday gen.
orally. fais and warmsr in sast,
unsettled and cooler in west por.
tien; probably showers west Of the
divide.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
HAIC DEMOLISHES
ENEMY DEFENSES
N HEAVY ATTACK
Advance on Eight-Mile Line
in Flanders Success,
Says MarshaI.
BARRAGE DESTROYS
ATTACKING ENEMY
Germans Start Offensive in
Time to Catch Worst
OF Fire.

London, oct. i-Thousands of
prisoners have been taken by the
British in the new drive against tho
Germans. which begun this morning
east of the Ypres in Flanders on an
eight mile front. All objectivcs OF
THE British were won including post
ticns characterized by Field Marshal
Haig's report from headquarters 70"
night as 'of great Importance.
"Our attack" says the report, mas
been completely successful. All our
detectives have been gained ana over
5000 German prisoners have Already
reached the collecting stations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Seattle Girl Attacked
Third Time by Sluggel

Seattle. Oct. 4.--For the second time
within three days, Miss Esther Thayer,
Is. this afternoon was attacked by the
mysterious woman slugger who has
been terrorizing the women of Seattle
for the past two weeks. This Is the
fifth attack of the nature and the en-
tire city is aroused in a hunt for the
man who is believed responsible for
all of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
BROKEN GAS PIPE FATAL.

Minneapolis, Oct. i.-Mrs. Annie
Ross. Is years old. is dead from suf-
location by gas and her three chill
dren. 1t is feared. will die. The four
we're overcome when the gas pipe broke
In their home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
Fair College Girls Fight
in Bryn Mawr Hazing Bout

Bryn Mawr. Ihi., Oct. 4.-Several
girl students were badly beaten in a
free for all fight which followed an
attempt to haze members of the fresh
man class by q group of Bryn Mawr
college sophomOres today. None Of
the fair coMbsLtants was seriously
hurt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
MILLION TO l,sgaTv LOAN.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Oct. 4.-Announce-
mcnt was made today that the Ray
Consolidated Copper company had SUBJ
scribed 81. .o00. 900 to the second Liberty
loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

every day for the Helena paper and
then the Billings Gazette lurcd him
and for u few years he punched II
typewriter for that publication.
In 1906 the desire to be owner of
n paper caused him to start the Bill
lings Evening journal but the next
year fate dealt IA bum hand and,
assisted by the panic, he stepped out
OF the ganc-bustcd.
Two years later, by his own telling
n friendly banker took pity on him
and loaned him enough money 10 buy
the Columbus News. The faith ol
the banker in the journalist was JUST
| fled. for he was repaid. and aftel
three and a half years Mr. Gillnls
| bought a half interest in the DaWso,
County Review at GlendiN.. i.igl,teel
months later he sold out To his part.
ner and bought the Fergus Count,
Argus. which he operates today. IL,
says he will remain In Lewistown n!
long as he is able to stay in harness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

The Drake was a vessel of 14,100
tons built in 1901. Her complement
was 800 mek. A sister ship of the
Drake. the Good Hope. was sunk in the
battle with the German fleet off Coro.
mel. Chile. In 1914. with loss of ssi
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
BRITISH WARSHIP
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Cruiser Drake Submarined
Off Ireland.

London, Oct. 4.-The British cruiser
Drake has been torpedoed and sunk,
according to an admiralty announce
ment tonight.
The Drake was torpedoed Tuesday
morning off the north coast Of Ire
land. She reached a harbor. but then
sank in shallow water.
One officer and Is men were killed
by the explosion. The remainder oi
the ships company were saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05

Continued on Page Five.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-05
70 Define War Stand.

Where the newly-alisned foscss
stand on the war was to be stated In q
separate document.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-31
new MILL HERE
$4,000 STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT
ON SOUTH CEDAR
N. w. Arndt g. Co. VIII Erect Three
Buildings and BE Ready for
Business When New Crop
Comes In

A building permit for new mill
MAS been granted to r. W. Arndt &
Co. it is to be built between Cedar
and Mulberry on the south SIDE OF
North Second street. There Will be
three buildings, the mill itself Is
TO be 36x72 feet and four stories
high, the storage building viii be
12136 feet, and the office building
will be situated on the corner OF
Cedar and Second No definite date
has been set for the opening of the
mill but it will be ready for bust
ness when the new crop comes in.
Mr.. Arndt, who is to be manager,
is an experienced mill man and was
until recently connected with the
business in this city,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE

Glen Ryan is here from Chapman
on business.
A. L. Book of Hope called at the
court house.
E. Kuster of Enterprise made a
business trip to Abilene.
j. H. Taylor and family were in
the city from Chapman.
DR.. S. Schenberger of Industry
vas in town on his way to Wichita.
]. n. Burton and daughter Nellie
went to Albany, Illinois, to visit
friends
G. E. Weller of Sherman town
ship called at the court house on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Charter of Hope
spent the week end with Mrs. J. N
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hornaday Of
Emporia. formerly of this city, are
here visiting friends
Herbert Gish, who has been visit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-31
MINISTER'S WILL HAVE
A PICNIC AT WOODBINE

The midsummer ministerial pic
mic OF the Dickinson County Minis
terial association will be held June
. in the Muenzenmayer grove north
of Woodbine All ministers, both
active and retired, and their famil-
les are invited and urged to be
present A general picnic dinner
will be served at l2 O'Clock. Bring
your basket well filled. A social
hour after dinner. Plenty of shade,
boating and bathing facilities. The
program:
2 p. M. Some Phase of the Re-
formation" 2:30, Modern Evan
Eelists and Evangelism 800, "The
Pastors Relation to the Commun-
fly" $3.50, THE Rural Church as
Community Center" 400, Closing
Announcements; Reorganization.
Some one will be appointed to
read a paper on each of the above
subjects, each to be followed by a
discussion Mr. Muenzenmayer, to-
gether with the pastors of Wood
tine will serve as the reception
committee Rev. f. s. Blayney
President Rev. II. f. Bower, Sec
retary.