davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
SUBMARINES RAID IRISH FISHERMEN

Of pounds to the poor fishermen and
their families. Among the fishing
boats sunk were two fine motorboats
belonging to the Baltimore Piscatorial
schools, a motorboat the property Of
John Beamish, Skibbereen, and two
motorboats owned by Mr.. COttrell,
Baltimore, worth several hundred
pounds each. e-
The pirates did not spare even the
smallest craft, for they bombed two
open boats. With a great hammer
they smashed to bits the engine Of q
little boat belonging to John Dono-
van Of Castletownshend and left it to
drift about. ...--.
No lives were lost, but for that the
Huns deserve no thanks, for they re-
fused the fishermen permission to take
oars into their punts.
One Cape Clear man, resenting this
refusal, ventured to remark to the cap
tain of the submarine g.
II thought We Germans would do
nothing to the Irish-that We liked
usT #
"Ah. my dear fellow, you don't know
the Germans yet" was the command
er's curt reply. Es'e.'
The Germans intimated that they
had sunk all the Kinsale fishing boats
as they had come along to Baltimore,
and that of Dunmore they had de-
stroyed the Waterford fishing fleet.
They made no secret Of the fact but
on the contrary boosted about it and
declared that they would have every
Irish fishing boat at the bottom Of
the sea before month. Furthermore
one Of the submarine crew said they
intended Smelling villages on this
coast shortly. a.
"lt's All Up Now"
CONSERVATION and despair have
seized our unfortunate fisherfolk,
ut is all DIP now, SIR" said Balti-
more skipper, when they are sinking
our fishing boats" When I told him
I would expose the Huns deviltry he
joyously exclaimed:
''Oh, then, do, sir! Tell all America
the Germans are the worst savaRes
on earth, and that this is their most
cowardly blow yet, and that we hope
and trust that with the aid Of our kith
and kin over there the archfiends viii
soon be swept from the face of the
earth"
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
will only be question of time before
America Is shipping her coal to all
parts Of the globe.
ABOUT 5000, 600 DEAD
IN BATTLING ARMIES

New York.-From n careful
study of what has been made
public regarding casualties In
the three years Of war, 1t appears
that about 100000 combatants
have lost their lives and about
100000 have been killed, cap
tured, reported missing or 30
badly wounded that they can
not return to the front. This
takes no account of the millions
Of slightly wounded men.
The table below gives the
losses of all the fighting nations
In killed and In men put out Of
the struggle by death, wounds.
sickness or capture:
ENTENTE ALLIES.
.a Total Killed
captured or
permanently
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
APPLE PICKING MADE EASIER
Much Handler II Weeds Are Moved
and Orchard Kept cIsan-saves
Dls0runtled Picieers.

Apple picking is made easier II the
weeds are moved in the orchard and
the place kept clean. Pickers are dis
gruntled and do poor work where they
have to wade through weeds and briers
wet with dew or autumn rainA
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
TO PREVENT BROWN BL0TcH
Lime-suIphur or Bordeaux Mixture 10
Recommended for Serious Fun
gus Disease.

Brown blotch Is a serious fungus
disease which attacks the Keifter and
a few other pears, causing reddish
brown spots on the fruit. 1t may be
prevented by spraying late with lime
sulphur, five quarts commercial con-
centrated in so gallons Of water, or
$3.50 bordeaux mixture.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
TO KILL GRAPEBERRY MOTH
Best Results Have Been Obtained By
Spraying With Arsenate Of
Lead In Spring.

The best results in the control Of the
grapeberry moth have been obtained
by spraying with arsenate Of lead at
the rate Of three pounds Of the paste
to so gallons Of water, applied imme-
diately after the falling Of the grape
blossoms, and again about two weeks
later.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03
"lts All Up Now"

The investment in the electrical in
dustries Of this country is equal to
the assessed valuation Of real property
and Improvement in Greater New
York.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03

Change OF Life and
the bod feelings
common ct tn at
time ] was In Q
very nervous eon&-
|tiSn, with headachee
and pain Q good
deal Of the time % /
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkhamo
Vegetable Com
|Dound Which I d2d
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03

A government bureau in the Phil
ippines Is trying to supply a dearth Of
native food fish in certain waters by
imported Chinese carp. "a,
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03

Wives are more liberal than hus-
bands. The wife who has a mind Of
her own is apt to give her husband a
piece Of It.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-03

LESSON TExT-I Chronicles 01-0.
GOLDEN TExT-Let the wicked for
sake his way, and the unrfghteous mar
his thoughts: and let him return unto th<
Lord, and he will have mercy upon him
and to our God. for he will abundantly
pardon.-Isaiah ST..
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
WE ARE AMERICANS BY CHOICE

You can subscribe through any Bank or through your employer, wherever you are employed, either by paying cash or on the installment plan. One dollar week pays for a $50.00 Bond-even the humblest worker can afford it. Every human being who earns money and who has money is to subscribe and to subscribe at at once, the greater number of subscriptions the sooner the war will be over, as this will prove to the world that we are all behind our President and the Government. We all have to do our duty-some in the trenches, some in the factories and mines, and some at other work of assistance to our Government. The way you can serve best is to buy a LIBERTY BOND.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
DIR. ASA WILLARD TO
SPEAK ON FIRST AID

DR.. Asa Willard will addres,: the boy
scouts of the Presbyterian troop Friday
night in one of the series of weekly
meetings held by the boys. Mr.. Will
lard will speak on the subject of first
aid. and also give demonstrations. Last
Friday night the meetings of the troop
was addressed by +. S. F'axson, who
spoke regarding the work of the boys
and also gave drill. The troop megfs
every Friday night at o'clock at the
Presbyterian church.
There are at present So members of
the Presbyterian troop and they are
trained, not for any military purposes.
but to develop manhood and courage:
and TO teach obedience. A. troop will
be organized at the Methodist church
in a short time, it is said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Unless someone throws sand into the
machinery of the Seattle Metropolitans
and stops the fast moving leaders,
Pete Muldoon's puck chasers will soon
be so far out in front that the other
teams of the Pacific Coast Hockey as
ISOLATION will have no chance to catch
up. The last time the Metros suffered
a setback was on January S at the
hands Of Lester Patrick's Canaries. The
Seattle. team however. evened up for
this defeat, by tronncing the Canaries
in a return engagement on Seattle Ice.
Since then the Nets have had clear
sailing, winning all their games by
decisive scores. Once they slaughtered
the Vancouver Mlllionaires and two
times lately they have handed the
Portland 1Jncle Sans a sound troun-
cling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
CATCHING Cold,

Colds are due to a neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleeping
room. People who take a cool sponge
bath every morning before breakfast
seldom take cold. When you do take
sible. This is best accomplished by
taking Chamherlain,sz Cough Remedy,
This is an aid At1ts trtetl Ha1nd6 that
can be relied upon with implicit con-
fideace. Obtainable SUPPLEMENTARY,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
On Making Good

The question as to certain recruits
making good this coming season re-
calls an incident connected with the
career of Frank Chance when the P.
l.. managed the Cubs
Chance was trying out a young first
haseman one day when a war CORE
spondent stepped up with this query:
well, Frank. will he make good?"
Make good what" asked Chance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

This preparation is especially valu-
able for colds. and its remarkable
properties have won for 1t a wide
reputation. 1t acts on natures plan,
loosens. a cold, relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the, SYSTEM to 2 healthy
condition. Obtainablsaz ewekHsaerAr-
Adv GEHu52stfd .3Gs TO Sss ano5g
r---- 5-=---- -'zz=--a - -er~---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

If the ballplbyers strike think of the
great pleasure and frenzied joy it will
remove from several hundred thou
sands next summer who will not have
a chance to knock the home team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of it's tonic. and laxative
effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing Rerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing In the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine" e. W.
GROVES signature is on box, csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

accident and pitcher five shutouts in
succession, one of them being no.
hit game. 1t would be hard to beat
this for an unusual turn in sporting
affairs"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Old Sins

Old sins, as the theological array
puts it, are pretty sure to find one out.
Twelve years ago we gave vent to a
baseball roundelay entitled Pictures
No Artist Could Paint" the same be-
ing a minor note paraphase upon an
old song.
These verses were printed on the
back of 1905 score card. This score
card was mailed to us yesterday with
fitting remarks. Here are two lines
But there are some things in this
world that no imagination
Nor landscape artist anywhere. could
paint in all creation
And a trifle further down there arc
two other lines:
Picture that Boston bunch winning
each day;
Picture e. Mac! In n tailender's role. ;
Outlined against TIE baseball hori.
ION is Times reply to our satiric Of
fering. Yet when these verses were
written the Mackmen were American
| league champions. with the Red SoN
in last place.
When the wheel of Fate turns most
of us go with it. e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

One trouble with fate is that 1t
minds us corned beef and cabbage
when We expect pie and ice cream.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

in most of the liquor marts, but it
cost Ray Caldwell $4,000.
Ray is the Yankee pitching person
of whom great things were once ex-
pected. He is also known because of
his famous flipflop to and from the
Blffeds, two years ago.
He hurled wonderful ball in 1915
with a poor team behind him. When
the Yanks were rebuilt in 1915 it was
figured Caldwell would be bulwark
and more.
But Ray became overload of bev-
erage-and certain forms of beverage
won't mix with baseball.
Several times Ray was rebhked foi
not keeping in condition. Finally, he
exasperated Donovan to such an ex-
tent that Bill suspended him for the
rest of the year.
That was mid season. And from
that time on Caldwell didn't draw pay
Had he worked he would have re-
csive $4,000 for that period of idle.
ness.
Ray, by the way, is the same athlete
who was fined 5000 by Frank Chance
during season for failure to keep il
condition.
Moral: Drink sarsaparilla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
THE SPORIL |GHT
Our Game-and Theirs
BY GRANTLANb RICE.

Our Came-and Theirs
We talk of flimsy rules, of three-f foot
puts,
OF halfbacks bruised a bit, of minor
cuts,
OF whether rules shah stop the right
Of way -
Before ones skill has added to his pay:
OF whether Cobb shall make the rec
ord fly, .=s
OF whether Doyle has lost his batting
eye,
Of ten round sparring matches where
the wall
OF each contestant only heeds the
kale. ..a-..
For these" we say, "are what the
season brings;
Aye, these are now the all important
things"
And just beyond the limit of our eyes,
From trench to trench there wait
twelve million eyes
To watch the next red message take
its toll
AS, rank by rank, they fade out from
the roll
AS clan by clan, as broken row on
row,
Their huddled heaps blot out the win
ter snow:
Where. through black fields as rush
ing millions reel,
They live or perish by the right of
steel;
Where, as each dusk comes with it's
glowing flame.
Ten thousand less are left to play the
game
Ten thousand less remain to hear the
score
or records fmished-to begin no more
Just wait" we say. "tnl Dillon gets
his chance;
Or Darcy swings into the busy
| dance
But over There, amid the open fray,
The game they know holds something
| more than pay
or blood and iron, by hill and plair
| and glen. .9I-
Where those who lose will never MA,
| again. -.....
! Dear Sir; Courage, as defined b,
an army officer who has seen mucl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
CLERKS AFFIDAVIT.

State Montana, O.
in the
Of
w. Count Clerls
Of
Janua
NJ.
Clerk
Of Missoula, eofNo
w. H
D,
J arman
PETERSON Comm
c r. PRESCOTT Commits ioner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

with the dying out of I.ajoie,
Crawford and Crayath, who Is the
hardest hitter wc have left in base
hall?" asks w. X. III. Not the best
hitter, but the hardest slugger." The
hardest hitter we saw in baseball last
season was Wally Pipp of the Yanks.
There isn't a player left who gets any
greater distance from a full blow.
"There> are a lot of us amateurs
suggests Mickey, "who would like to
be professionals in some form of sport
if anybody would pay us for what we
can do. But we can't get away with
it after they once see what we've GOT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Another Traditional Upset

ono OF the most remarkable form
upsets or the 1916 campaign is called
TO our attention by Il BROOKLYN fan.
tom Rogers" he writes. was a
pitcher on the Nashville Southern
league team During a contest with
Mobile he killed John Dodge, formerly
of the Reds and Phillies, with a fast
shoot. You know what usually hap
pens when pitcher seriously hurts or
Kills a batsman-he, goes to pieces,
just as Russ Ford did when he came
near killing Roy Corhan. some seasons
ago. But Rogers must be built of en-
.ure'y new stuff For. in place of
breaking down, he started in after the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Walter Miller to Defend
Title; Pat Connolly
After Stechcr.
10y r. 7. REGENCY

Wrestling in the northwest is rapidly
becoming more and more popular and
two championship matches have been
arranged for the next couple months.
Walter Miller will defend his title,
after engaging in number of strenu-
Gus matches in Billings. Sheridan and
neighboring towns, while Pat Con-
molly, pride of the Emerald Isle and
Of the city Of Butte, will try to take
the heavyweight title away from the
present holder.
Miller will clash with Ted Thye Feb
ruary at Spokane, and both men are
training earnestly for the bout. An ef-
fort is being made to bring Ad Santel
and Miller together some time next
month, and Santel has already offered
to make a side bet OF $500 with Miller.
Pat Connolly will meet Joe Stecher
in Butte, perhaps on st. Patricks day.
Stecher met Pat and found him an easy
victim, some time ago, Connolly be-
ing unable to withstand the power of
the famous scissors hold which is the
main reliance of Gotch's successor.
If negotiations now being carried on
are successful, Gonzaga university Of
Spokane will play the crack football
team of Georgetown university of
Washington, ID. c., in Spokane on De-
cember 5. Father james Reidy, mod
orator of athletics at Gonzaga, last
week received a letter from the au-
thorities of the eastern school, asking
for q game on that date. and he will
do his best to bring Georgetown out
here. Father Reidy claims that Con-
2aga will have the best team in years
this fall and believes that his eleven
would have chance against the big
eastern school.
From this side of the divide 1t looks
as If John McGough was picking a
man's-sized Job for himself in playing
the Georgetown team. The George
town eleven last season made many
more points than any other team in
the country, and. besides, played in Il
post season game against Tulane uni
versity, one OF the best in the south,
and won from the southerncrs by the
one-sided count of 81 to 0. Gonzaga
will, as usual meet Washington State,
Idaho and Montana universities and
will undoubtedly play other teams in
the west. Last year the Turks won
a game from northwestern conference
team for the first time in the history
of the game in the northwest, when
it beat Idaho. The team also held
Washington state college down to a
low score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Representative in the State LegisIa-
ture.
Melvin ]. Rouck .........$ 1905
Henry M. Buell. ............................ 1920
Ronald Higgins Observation-Disclosures 1000
Addison X. Lusk 600
Daniel L. McQuarrie ...........-.-..- 1912
County Clerk
w. +. Robinson Observation-Disclosures 1l7.OO
County Assessor.
William r. Hunt ........,.....---..----- 1850
County Treasurer.
Mabel Kinney Hall -.......................- 77.l0
Clerk Of the District Court.
Harry NJ. Rawn Observation-Disclosures 2l9.l9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

"Picturing that Boston bunch win
ming each day" was one of the softest
jobs the Brooklyn club ever absorbed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Dear Sir; Courage, as defined by
an army officer who has seen much
service and has been in many close
calis is simply this: BEING afraid to
run away. y IT y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-09
BARS GERMAN MINISTER.
Ecuador Believed to be Joining
TeutOn Empires Enemies.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Without
comment or explanation the Ecuador
een Foreign Minister notified Minis
ter Elivalde today that his Govern
ment had instructed it's Minister in
Peru to advise the German Minister
there that he could not be for
mally received at the Ecuadorean
capital. Mr.. Elivalde will advise
Secretary Lansing of his Govern
ment's action tomorrow. BY State
Department officials and diplomats
the action of Ecuador, has been con-
strued as practically equivalent to
a rupture of relations with Germany.
Doctor Perl was appointed German
Minister to both Peru and Ecuador.
ard, after the declaration Of war by
the United States, he mailed his
credentials to Quito. The Ecuadorean
Government refused to recognize such
Informal presentation, and then the
Minister tried to secure acknowledge
ment Of his status by sending an
agent to Quito to. act as charge
IL 'Afaires. The agent was not rec
cgnized. Diplomats here were con-
WINGED today, however, that Ecuador's
refusal to receive the Minister. now
that he is willing to go to Quito
was mot due to pique. but was care
fully calculated as an indication OF
the country's intention to join the
majority of South American nations
already aligned against Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-09
"Billy Burke" Tonight.

From the very first foot OF MIN
"The Mysterious Miss. Terry which
IS Billie Burke's latest paramount
Picture, holds the attention ana IN
terest at top notch. A mysterious
cab is seen appearing out OF the
Gloom of London fog. 1t stops be-
fore a stately mansion and Veiie0
lady descends, peers cautiously
around and enters the house. Tins
inscruptable young person performs
al sorts of kindly miracles Tor Shs
neople in her clearinghouse Later
ON in the picture but it is not unit
the final breathlessly absorbing de-
nouement that her identity is dis
covered. Billie Burke in "The Mys'
terious Miss Terry will appear to-
night at the Richmond Theatre
Att the Surprise tonight Heart
,,ehes" and Ham and Bud in "Thi
pronertv Man" will be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-09
FIGHT WITH SUBMARINE.
Baltimore Boy Gives Graphic De-
scription of Encounter.

Baltimore, Oct. ga fight at sea
described by August J. Zilonka, a
Baltimore boy, in letter to his
former employer, Charles w. Pentz,
vice president. and sales manager Of
the Frederick w. Lipps Company. IN
his letter Zilonka writes:
with German submarine, which
continued more than half hour, Is
I'VE left on Sunday morning, Al
gust 10. Passing through the
war zone we passed several life
boats turned over. One had three
dead bodies stretched across it.
zone thing We can be thankful
for, was passing a mine about tlve
feet off the port side during the at,
ternoon, and seeing it in time to
prevent US from being blown up, TO;
this certainly would have happened
if it were at night. British destroyers
met us and conveyed US as far a:
where we met United States anc
French patrol boat.
"The British ships and destroyer!
then left us and headed for Liver
pool, while we made the run for port
That was the night of September .
r was fine moonlight night. one
which | will never forget, as we re-
ceved messages almost all night o
submarine positions.
"The hours went by like days, ant
at exactly 7:lo a. m. we had a bat
tie with two U-boats which Taste;
about thirty-fve minutes. We were
firing steadily, and at one time, b!
zjgzagging, were almost hit by
shell from one of our own ships. III
two wireless men manned the ma
chine gun, while our senior operate
was stationed at the key.
"We fred about 900 shots, bu
finally had to stop because of tn
nds;tions of the other ships. | still
| have several shells as a remembrance
! of our battle, which I will never Tor
get.
"Reports combined from all ou
ships state that one U-boat wa "a
sunk while trying to make dive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-09
APPEALSF0R GARMENTS
Associated Charities-.ssk Cast OF
Clothing to Meet Wants OF Num-
ber i'm This City.

The Associated Charities of this
city request the Gazette to call the
attention of good people to the fact
that the organization is in need OF
clothing, especially trousers to meet
the wants of a number OF lndlgent
people who are in need Of warm ap-
narel now that cool weather has set
in.
The Associated Charities performs
an important part in our city every
wear. The members make personal
visits to persons who appeal for
help, and only when the members
are satisfied the distress of the ap-
plicant is through no fault of HIM
self or herself are donations made.
But little interest is shown in cases
where certain people prefer to make
proper of themselves.
The cold and rainy weather Of to-
day is reminder that bleak winter
is drawing near, when the wants OF
the poor will be more keenly felt
when fuel and clothing will be neces-
sary as we'll as something to eat.
We live in a day of missionary
and eclemosynary movements, when
good people throughout the world
are embarking in enterprises for the
purpose of throwing the fathership
of the Creator and the Brotherhood
Of man. These organizations should
meet with the hearty appreciation OF
all. But John while preaching at the
river Jordan uttered in few words
what should animate everyone. TO
use a word emphasized by Gypsy
Smith, Listen: "And the people ask.
ed him, saying, What shall we DO
them He answered and saith unto
them. He that hath two coats let
him impart to him that hath none;
and he that hath meat (food OF any
sort) let him do likewise.
The Associated Charities repeas
he words of the Baptist, when they
make an appeal to the many who
ave two coats.