davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Silence Continues.

A., a late hour Inc ban on press
dispatches from the Franco belgian
front apparently had not been raised
and the world was left to guess as TO
the reason for 1t.
The official statement Offered no
clue to the mystery. Field Marshal
iHaie's report in the forenoon. for IN
stance, was of the routine character
that ordinarily excites no comment,
merely announcing reciprocal artil-
lery fire. The Berlin statement was
similar.
From the French front there was an
absence of any interesting news. The
official statement from Rome show:
General cadornt giving his infantry
| rein again. with the result that al
| important gain was effected In th'
| Monte san Gabriel region nOrthcas
of Gorizia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
HURRICANE IN SOUTH
CLAIMS IA VICTIMS
Considerable Property Dam
age in Tropical Storm.

New Orleans. Sept. 29.--At least IA
persons lost their lives in the hurricane
which swept the east gulf coast yes
tertlay and property damage inland ap-
parently was greater than first sup
posed. Some OF the storm stricken
area, notably PcnsacOia, Fla, still was
cut off from wireless communication
tonight and no report has been re-
ceived as to casualties or property loss.
Nine fishermen were drowned In
Sister Lake near Honma. La. and five
persons are reported to have been
killed at Crestview, Fla.
As the storm swept inland over
southern Alabama and Florida. 1t did
considerable damage to crops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
QUESTION OF REPR|SAL
AGAIN SWAPS ENGLAND
Continued Hun Air Raids
Make Retaliation Loom
Up a Necessity.

London. Sept a9.-Therc are the
best reasons for believing that the
continued German airplanc attacks
on England with the plain purpose
of killing civilians, will not pass with
ont rctaliation The idea of killing
women and children is rcp,lgnant 10
the British mind, but just as the army
was forced to use POISONOUS gas
against the German soldiers. so the
British win bc compelled to fight tn,
Germans in the air by bombing Ger
man cities, according To the pelic'
now generally held here. They have
the necessary machines and are bet
ter nxiators. but have preferred tt
use them solely among the fighting
men on the battle front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Operators and Miners
No Nearer Agreement

Washington. Sept. ga wide d.
vision developed today between coal
operators and miners Of the central
competitive field in conference here.
The miners demanded an immediate
tentative increase in wages pending
the fuel administrations decision as
to an upward revision Of coal prices
hut the operators refused their request
and proposed 10 days suspension Of
negotiations. The conference finally
adjourned until Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
14.OO0 to Benefit From,
rs Per Cent Wage Boost

New York, Sept. 29.-Fourteen thou
sand telegraphcrs, telephone operators.
station agents and signal men EN-
ployed by the Erie and the New York.
Susuuehanna ana western Railroad
companies will receive an 18 per cent
increase in wages by the terms of an
agreement signed here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
u. S. Army Hospital Units
Get Practice on Fronts

American Training Camp in France
Sept. 29.--(Ey the Associated Press.}---
While awaiting field experience with
their own troops. the army hospitals
within the American zone are sending
mobile units composed of doctors.
nurses and ordcrlics to both the French
and British fronts. These units are
operating in the most advanced cas-
ualty clearing stations in corporation
with the British and French surgeons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Raid London Again.

London. sept. a.-iIostilc alrplanes
raidcd London again tonight. An Of
ficial communication from the home
office says:
Hostile ,airplancs crossed the coasts
Of Kent and Essex in groups between
s and . o'clock. Several attacks were
made upon London and some bombs
were dropped In the northeast ana
Southeastern districts. Bombs were
also dropped in various places in keh'
and Essex. No reports OF casdaltics
have yet been received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota
Presents Petition From
Constituents.
GOES TO COMMITTEE
FOR CONSIDERATION
Wisconsin Member Accused
Of Disloyal and Seditious
Public Speech.

Washington, Sept ga conimuni-
cation from Governor BurnquiSt OIL
Minnesota and the Minnesota stare
Public Safety commission. requesting
the expulsion from the senate OF SEN
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette OF Wtscon-
sin. today was presented in the senate
by Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota and
referred by Vice President Marshall,
presiding officer Of the upper house.
to the senate's committee on privileges.
senator Kellogg today received the
communication, which was adopted py
the Minnesota state commission as d
result of Senator La Foliette's recent
speech In ST. Paul, which was heid 10
be disloyai and seditious. The actoh
Of the public safety commission was
taken soon after the La Toilette Speech
which was delivered before meetins
of the Nom Partisan league. WINCH
since then. has disaNowed the schti-
ments Of the address.
Before presenting tho communication
TO the senate today. Senator Kellogg
conferred with Vice President Mar
shall. Senator Martin. the Democratic
leader, and Senator Pomcrene, CHAIR
man OF the committee to which 1t was
referred.
Further action on the communication
must come first from the committee.
Senator La Toilette was not IN th'
senate chamber when the communlca
tion was presented. There was no dis
cussion or other action.
-Four other communications. oh'
from the Washburn, Wis, I-oyait!
league and three from individuals, de'
manding the impeachment of Senator
La Toilette, were received today D!
Vice PRESIDENT Marshall and presented
to the senate in the usual routine.
Senator Kellogg explained that IL
presented the resolutions according y
the usual practice of all senator's
filing communications from responslD'
organizations and that there was n
other Significance in his action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Three Times More Hogs in
1918 New Hoover Slogan

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-The neces-
sity of encouraging the farmers to
raise three times as many hogs this
year as they did last year was en-
phasized by Herbert Hoover today IN
addressing food supply conference
composed of members of the Penns~l-
vania committee on public safety and
others interested in the food problems
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Norwegian n-Americans Will
Be Loyal to United States

Chicago, Sept. 29.-At a congress OF
American engineers and architects Of
Norwegian birth and descent formal
organization was planned at the clos
ing session today and resolutions were
adopted declaring loyalty of the mem.
beers to the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Chinese Ship and Grew /
Lost Through Submarine

New York, Sept. 29.-Ncws was re-
ceived here tonight Of the torpcdoing
of the ship Glenogle, flying the Chinese
flag, off the Irish coast. by h German
submarine four weesk ago. She had
q crew of 100 men. There were no
survivors apparently and the sinking
OF the ship with her crew was dis
covered through the : papers being
washed ashore in Bantry Bay. Ireland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
ISHII PROCLAIMS
couNTRY'S AIMS
REGARDING CHINA
Will Not Tolerate Aggrcs-
sions Against Republics
Independence.
HIS COUNTRY ALSO
TO KEEP HANDS OFF
Promises Door of Legitimate
Trade Will Never BE
Closed to World.

New York Sept 2o.-Proclaining
Monroe doctrine of the far east. Nts-
count lshii, head of tho Japanese mis-
sion to tho United States. warned the
nations of the world tonight that his
country will not tolerate aggrcssions
against the territory or independence
Of China At the same time. he
pledged Japan not to attempt similar
aggrcssions on her part.
Speaking ut a formal dinner In honor
of the imperial envoy's visit to New
York the ambassador OF Emperor
Yoshihito outlined publicly for the
FIRST time since he set foot on Amer
lean soil the policy of his government
as IL relates to China.
No Intention to Despoii.
circumstances for which we were
in no sense responsible gave MS certain
rights on Chinese territory" NiScount
lshii said. but at no time In the past
| and at no time in the future do we or
will we seek to take territory from
| China or to dspoil China of her
| rights"
| Then with dramatic c;,rncstncss he
cNpounded the hands or policy OF
his yoyernment
Why "Hands Off,"
"Wc wish To be and always to con-
tin,c to be- he declared, the sincere
| friend and helper of onr neighbor, for
we are more Interested than any one
else. except China, in good government
there only we must ut all times for
self protection prevent other nations
from doing what we have no right to
- .,.,ly tN
sail the integrity or the sovereignty OF
China but will eventually be prepared
to defend and maintain the integrity
and Independence of China against any
asgrcssor. For we know that our own
land marks would be threatened by
any outside invasion or interference In
China
No Bar to Legitimate Trade.
While he boldly warned the world
against any attempt to invade thu
rights of the republic of the far east
Viscount Ishii promised with eaua
earnesincss that the door to legitmat,
trade In China never would he closeo
by Japan. This declaration was
d cheered by the 1000 public men. bank
crs. merchants and captains of indus
: try, who heard him.
I'VE went to china where the doc
e was open To us as To you and we al
: ways have realized that nature gay
< us an advantage. There was no need
o there Is no need-to close that door o.
y you. because we welcome your fair am
s honest competition In the mariset
'c everywhere"
'e Visconnt lshii attributed to Germa
: mac hinations sinister rumors of op
u preston or the false suggestions of
g policy directed against China" when
T. even Japan or America appeared I
10 make progress In that country.
u The envoy declared cmphaticall
that the "gentlemcn's agreement en-
tered into between Flihu Root. whe
secretary OF state. and Ambassadt
es Takamira should be sufficient guar
f. antcc of continued friendly relation
lc between the two nations.
Gentlemen, Japan is satisfied wit
is this" he exclaimed, ARE YOU"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Allies to Make Blockade
of Huns More Effective

London, Sept. ga still more Wig
orous blockade of Germany is to be
enforced by the entente allies as a re-
suit of conference of Lord Cecil,
British minister of blockade, with the
French minister of blockade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Expected
Totals 100 r 3.oes s,oos

In each case. the announcement
reads. "the amount has been compiled
on the percentage basis and while the
banking resources Of each district
that is. the total resources Of the
national banks, state banks. and trust
companies-have been given large con-
sideration. other factors have been
taken into account. such as the In
come tax collected from each district.
the assessed value OF property therein.
the subscriptions received from each
district to the first liberty loan, and
/! the amount Of bonds allotted on each
subscription. the capital available fol
! bond investment In each district ant
It's population.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Resolution to Expe La Toilette Is Offered in Senate
The Weather
Montana--Partly cloudy, Sunday
warmer iii western portion.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Friday nights temperature cduaIcd
the low mark for tho fall, with 2S. four
degrees below the cOnscaling point.
Even at that the freeze did scarcely
any damage to vegetation and there Is
still chance that some more of those
green tomatoes hanging onto the vines
will get ripe before they arc. put out
of commission. Saturday was glorious,
from end to end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
st. Ignatius Boy Wins
State Potato Contest

Helena. Sept. 29.-Mason Marsay OF
ST. Ignatius was adjudged winner Of
the state boys potato contest at the
Montana state fair today. Entries had
been made from every county in the
state and the victory of the MissOula
county boy is an important one. A
cream separator was the prize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
80 Hurt at Illinois Fair
in Collapse Crowded Roof

Peoria. ILL.,. Sept. 29,-Thirty per-
sons were seriously injured and about
50 others more or less bruised when
the roof of IA building at the Peoria
fair grounds collapsed this afternoon.
Nearly 100 persons climbed to the
roof to witness the automobile races
and 1t went down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
pa⁢on. il Michigan.

Houghton, Mich, Sept. 9.-Petltions
urging the expulsion of Senator r. NJ
I.a Toilette frorA the United States
senate on the ground that he is trait
orously lending aid. assistance and
comfort to the enemy" are being cir
c,ilatcd in the copper country OF MICH
igan. Hundreds Of signatures nave
been secured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
aamidii Iakes Action.

Bimidji, Minn., Sept. 2s.-Expulsion
of Robert NJ. La Toilette from the
United States senate and his intern
ment is urged In resolution sent to-
night to Senators Nelson and Kellogg
by Bcmidji citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
RESOURCES INCREASE.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Heavy
purchases of bills during the past
week resulted In swelling federal re-
serve bank resources approximately
$6O, ,V00, 900 over the previous showing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
CAR SERVICE NORMAL.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Normal
service was resumed today on most Of
the lines OF the United Railroads. a
majority of whose platform men have
been ON strike for the last seven weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
MP0RE|oNMENr mDE
Ninth District Asked to Raise
$lO5,OOO, 900, but $l75,-
100000 Expected.


Washington. sept. -e.-Treasury Of
ficials tonight annoanced the appor-
tionment Of the second Liberty bond
issue to be offered next Monday.
among the various federal reserve dis
tricts of the country.
Appointments ins;catc only what
each district Is expected to do and
may be entirely upset, as In the case
of the first Liberty loan by the actual
subscriptions.
Apparently in offering the second
issue, officials hope to- realize a 3d.
OOO, 100000 response.
District Apportionment.
Here Is the apportionment by fed
eral reserve districts as announced b!
the treasury department. the Figures
representing millions:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran church. be- tween Washington and Jefferson on Second avenue.
 Sunday services as follows: 9:45 Sunday school, MT. c. F. Johnson, superintendent. At this meeting ot the school, officers for the year will be elected and all members are urged to be present.
 Morning worship, Il a. m., with sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Closing Year."
 7:30 p. nl.. a Christmas cantata by a select choir and orchestra, entitled "The Star of Bethlehem This is a production of Miss Carrie B. Adams, and is published by the To- renz Publishing Go. of Chicago. It is new and is among the very best of their musical productions. There are twelve numbers, in which are in- cluded tenor and soprano solos, duets, trios, quartets, chorus by the choir, and chorus for mems voices. The titles of some of the numbers will show the character of the production: "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful" Holy Night" star of the East" Room For the Christ Child" "Oh, Sing Unto the Lord" etc.
 The choir and orchestra have de- voted considerable time to the prep aration of this musical program and invite the music loving people of the city to come and enjoy the evening with them. All seats are free ant the church is open to the genera public. Any information desired con- corning the church and it's service: will be gladly furnished by tht pastor, Rev. H. J. Matthias. 622 E Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
ARIZONA CLUB NOTES
Official Organ State Federation of Womans Clubs

That the members of the Orange wood Ramona Club in general and the committee in charge in particu- lar, were determined that the shadow of war should not fall upon the hap piness of the little children at Christ mas was evinced in the delightful entertainment given the little ones al the home of Mrs. J. w. Rice on Wednesday afternoon.
 Ill their characteristic manner the little folks recited Christmas stories and sang songs. Mrs. Lee Bayless sang a group of songs and Miss Marjory Landrum and Mrs. J. J.. Heard entertained with instrumental selections.
 One feature of the day was the reading of the following poem writ ten and dedicated to the club by Mrs. L. Landrum.
 THE oRANGEWooD RAMONA
 CLUB FROM A TO Z." A stands for aid, our members believe It's blessed to give. also to receive. B is for burdens these members all
 bear, Of care and of worry they each have a share. C lOl Oul NlIO, 1lS l1iClllbClS elIt lLAtl If you don't think so, just come and "jine'' D is for dues which we owe every year. There's a few who've forgotten
 so far, we fear. E is the ecstacy we'd certainly feel If the dues were pair without ar 1 appeal | [, iS foY fupdc ir, +ba +rao c,1r.1, vra co1,t And are hoping for more-a large sum we crave. G stands for the goodness of oul
 members they say, Always helping each other in suci H for our hostess, who asked all t,
 her home
 And gave gracious welcome to al
 those who came. I stands for influence, each mem
 Der has some,
 Let's use it for good, not live jus
 for fun.
 K stands for kusckers-we hope thcr
 are none in this Club.
 If you hear one don't listen, jus L is for loyalty each member shoul feel. To help the club on. We mak
 this appeal.
 M stands for our musicians of. sue . a high grade
 And all who hear them are full
 repaid.
 N stands for nerve, our member must use ] When they ask for the needfu
 so none will refuse o is for obstacle, these we met every day.
 MT. Roosevelt says, simply pus
 them away"
 P is for politics-this club hasn't an l We have been told "'Tis the rui of many
 R is for rapture, each member knov
 At all of our meetings right | to the close. s is our spreads when business
 over. The best of it is, we're helping O. > Hoover : T stands for tallling-so much mu r be done, : It's just the same overywhe n under the sun. U is for union-This to the CT,
 members all
 For united we stand-and divid,
 we fall.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL

Temporary quarters corner Port land and Third streets, on Indian school car line.
 Bible school meets 9:45 a. m for class study and review of the years work. Frank T. Farmer, superi1.tend- ent.
 Preaching services. 7:30 p. m. Sub ject: Our Deeds Imperishable ]" This will be the last Sunday with Dr. Lynd in charge of the new church. The church has been specially fortu- nate in securing as regular pastor of the First Congregational church of Phoenix, Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, M. A, graduate of Princeton un. versity and Andover Theological sem- mary. with one year graduate study in the University of Edin- burgh, Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
NOTES
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-W. $. Bu- chanar-, pastor All Sunday services at High school auditorium. Study period 10:00 to 10:30. Communion service 11:OO a. m. each Lords day Preaching 11:15 a. m. by the pastor Subject, Lost Opportunities" Chris tion Endeavor, Sunday evening at 6:30 in C. F. room at high school. Topic, Planning for the Future" 7" Matt. 25:1-3. Leader, Bert. c. Arm strong. Intermediate Endeavor at same hour with same topic. Even ing service at 7:30. Topic of sermon My Unfinished Task" Watch meet ing in new church. On Monday even ing, December 31. All members and friends of church are requested t, assemble in the main auditorium oi the new church building, corner N Central avenue and Mckinley street at o'clock, for a prayer service which will last one hour. After this service, the meeting will be turned over to the Christian Endeavor society and all who care to watch the old year out are invited to remain. The young people have prepared an in- teresting program. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, in room 9, Central school building. Leader the pastor. Prayer is man speak ing and God listening to bless" Choil practice Thursday evening at 7:30, il room Central school building. Prof | E. P. Burley, choir director.
 | C. W. B. M.-The regular monthly 1 business and social meeting of tn, ] Woman's Missionary Society-C. W
 E. NJ. Auxiliary-will be held ol
 Thursday afternoon, January 3rd, d
 2;3O, in Central school building, up
 stairs. All members and friends o
 the society urged to be present
 Friends and strangers who worship
 with us receive a hearty welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist. Church services held in the Woman's club building, corner First avenue and Fillmore street, Rev C. M. Rock, pastor. Serv- ices as follows:
 Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 a. m., B. W. Getsinger, Supt., H. Kerr, Asst. Supt. Children not in other Sunday school are givert a special invitation to join our school. Preaching service at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the pastor. The subject for both morning and eve ming services will he Regeneration. D A subject preached on so seldom, yet of such vast importance to mankind Baptismal services at 2 p. m. A number of candidates will be received into the church by Baptism. B. Y P. U. at 6:30 D. m. Leader, Miss May Coggins. Subject, Planning For the Future" All young people are in vited to this service. Special music at morning and evel.ing services rendered by mixed chorus choir under the able leadership of J. c Raymond, as director. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening, lead by the pastor, who gives such interesting talks out of the Bible, that are most instructive and helpful.