davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

newspapers explain that the Portuguese who,
il was alleged. were 70 fight for justice, lib.
erty and humanity, manifestly shall be made
the catspaws for the English and French, who
are unable to continue (the war;.
"The returned wounded report that a great
many of their officers revoted en- the way to
the front. whereupon they were arrested and
replaced by non-commissioned officers.
The Portuguese people are convinced that
their President has been forced by the Eng
Iish TO align himself with the Allies, and the
revolutionary movement directed against
England increases every day"
The wish that England may be beaten
is identical with the desire that America,
also, may be beaten.
German successes and Allied failure,
real and faxed are gloated over. To use
them prominently in the headlines, employ
ing the utmost power Of suggestion Is a
favorite pastime Of the German printed
publications.
The "Detroiter Abendpost,' for exam
pie. carried on the same page on which the
above mentioned cartoon appeared seven
column headline announcing that the Rus
slams were being chased out of Galicla
and Bukowna. Also the following two
column captions: England and Wall
Street are not yet satisfied" Renegade
Socialists and Taft League on their pay
roll" Systematic fight on every move
ment planned" In another edition one
.eads: THE Rumanians pushed back
everywhere in Modavia.' 1.-The Flanders
and Verdun battles favorable to the Ger
mans" THE strike in Spain is practically
over as far as it is related to the war"
Or, again: German air attack on the
mouth of the Humber, Dover and Mar
gate" "Austrians captured $500 prison
ers on the Isonzo front" "ln Finland a
row is again starting"
Not one of the many reports favorable
10 the Allies is mentioned in the captions.
The Berlin reports are always printed
first and in larger type.
The California Demokrat," of San
Francisco, informs its readers: 1T can
rot be too often or too urgently emphasized
that Austria Hungary is not carrying on
an offensive war, but defensive war. She
is fighting for her very existence There
Gore, America is, according to this sheet,
battling on the side of the guilty powers
and must share their responsibility.
The same article says that Montenegro,
Albania and Western Serbia are evidently
happy under the Acknowledgements ad-
ministration, and that Eastern Serbia and
Macedonia openly admit their good luck in
having been liberated by the Bulgars.
Still worse are the many special cables"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
s25S 90 Net profit. 80. Z

S25s 90 Net proft..... " 30
Our prospective dairyman may decide, Tor
few years at least, to keep COW only
through The summer when 1t can be most
easily cared for and most cheaply fed. This,
although il involves the bother and risk OF
buying anew each spring and the selling.
perhaps at q sacrifice, each fall, IS good
programme for the mar with severe
ly limited accommodations. Or he may ar
range to put the animal in the hands OF
neighboring farmer over winter, either pay
ing him regular boarding fee or whatever
it actually costs to feed her, with little
added TO cover her care and the trouble OF
delivering the milk Finally he may decide
TO limit his dairying to the rock-bottom min
imum and keep, instead of COW, couple OF
mich goats but that is another story.
at doesn't matter whether you keep one
COW or a hundred. if you own and care for
an animal that supplies your table with milk
and cream. you're dairyman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
A Famous English Horse

fore. and added that the FLY would n,
sbe belonged TO him. II so happened N.
Mr. Sievier was the trainer OF Happy a..
in this race. and he would have brousAt !,
a big bet had that lightweight won.
at was with mingled feelings, th.r,f..
that Sceptre's former owner watched ~
flly fight out a tremendous finish all d..
the straight with Happy Slave, whom q.
beat Just on the post by head. \.
scep.re's most memorable race vas s..
Eclipse Stakes, in which, after a tr.mera,,,
tussle. Ard Patrick managed to get the b.,,.
Of her. Rock Sand being beaten r,,,
lengths by the two cracks. Those who w..
at Sandown Park on that afternoon ar. -,
likely TO forget that epic struggle.
"The element of romance once again m.
scented itself in connection with her SCI, !.
1911. as the hammer would have fslle, !,
the bid OF French buyer If Someryill. IN.
.ersall. expressing his dissemination to al,
a mare with such a glorious history 70
out Of her native land, made a further a.
from the rostrum, and knocked her do., |,
his own firm.
"The grand old mare has yet two or tn,
seasons of usefulness before her, and y,
sincerely trusts that she will end her iss
neacefully in some home OF the British u,..
oughbred where the honor that is due 70 .-
will be rendered 10 the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
THE Self-Government Of the
l People Set Right

We must demand the right of self-deter-
mnation in foreign policy, we must demand
il for ourselves at home II is not any ire
sponsible quarters whatever nor any indi-
vidual, 1t is the people that has TO decide on
its own destiny at home as we'll. The author
ty state has no right to existence. The self
government of the people must be put in its
place. II was by our proposals here that we
gave the impulse to the formation of the Con-
sttution Committee, and what We demanded
there is the least that must be asked. II is
the first beginning. But what was the fate
of those proposals? The proposal which de-
manded that Chancellor must be dismissed
if the majority of Parliament ASKS for it, the
Alpha and the Omega Of parliamentary gov
eminent, in form absolutely suited to Ger
many and TO the whole constitution of our
empire, was supported by no one in the Con-
stitution Committee. Save for us, only the
Socialists of the other group voted for II in
the end. All the other parties, even the Pro
gressives, failed to support it, and the
further proposal which is necessary to
strengthen even little the rights of the
people namely, that henceforward the
Kaiser can no longer declare war, and alone
represent the empire in foreign relations,
but that for the conclusion Of all interna.
tonal agreements he is bound to win the as
sent of the representatives of the people
was again and again postponed by resolution
OF the Constitution Committee, which thus
showed how little Importance these gentle.
men attached 10 the very heart OF these pro-
posals. At this moment, as regards this right
Of the people, every Independent movement
which manifests itself is suppressed. The
party truce has in reality been nothing but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

4 peaceful reuolution is shaking the
German Reichstag. Words that one
rould nerer hare dared TO utter there
t7co years aoo are nor heard from ITS
platform. 4 landmarks in the Reichs-
tag's Transformation has been the union
of the Socialists and Catholics on the
recent peace resolution. On that occa-
sion Herr Haase, the leader Of the lnde-
pendent Socialists, made uhat is gener-
oIu considered the most remarkable
speech heard in the Reichstag since the
outbreak of the rdr. Portions of that
speech had reached this country before.
But the major part Of it, as Translated
by "The Manchester Gardidn, IS here
for the first time giren to american
readers.
INFLUENTIAL quarters are still adVocat-
ing annexations and violations OF other
nations and we cannot do away with .hc
fact that the leaders of the Centrum
party have up to the present always demand
ed annexations. and that Belgium must be
brought into Germany's hand politically, nit
itarily and economically. As late as Febru-
arv last Herr SPAIN demanded war indemni-
ties. Does he drop them now? (lnterrup-
ton from Social Democrats Are you pre-
pared 10 assert that for him? Renewed IN
terruption.) | will put the question to him
himself
The programmatica portion Of your res"-
luton, Herr Keil, lacks the clearness and
definiteness which one might wish. The "Nor-
warts" is trying to make up TO the Russian
Council Of Workmen, and it asserted on Sas-
urday that this resolution amounts to an
unimpeachable acceptance of the programme
Of the Russian council. That is not true and
the Russian council has repeatedly proved
that it will not be bamboozled. In the Cen
trums Parlaments Correspondent" which was
composed by parliamentarian who is very
we'll informed and peculiarly initiated into
the history of the origin of the resolution, !.
is expressly stated that in the course Of the
preliminary deliberations the ideas had to
be put into a suitable currency. This proc
ess, Herr Keil, has turned the demand mo
annexstions and no contributions into what
now stands in the resolution. Do you believe
that it will be Influenced by such declarations
as these? The resolution, above all, does not
contain any statement about the se!f-deter-
mination of the nations, which the Russian
council considers Of paramount importance.
But the other demands also are whitfield
down and corrupted.
They oppose enforced acquisitions of ter
ritory" That raises the not quite unfounded
question: Do not you want any acquisitions of
territory at all, or what kind of acquisitions
do you want? What, in your opinion, is TO
become of Courland, of Lithuania, of Briey?
Are these territories to be acquired though
not by force? On what grounds of right:
These are the questions which call for an
swer.
Is Spahns programme concerning Belgium
abandoned or not? Do you still reserve your
liberty to claim war indemnitics or not? Can
each of the authors of the resolution read
into it certain nuances and attach to it
sense which corresponds to his whole ter
dency of mind as formerly declared?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

II BIZ Loyal Citizen Of German Birth
TIME German-language press in this
country serves consistently the
- cause of the Kaiser. The work is
not done nominally in behalf Of the Ger
man government, but the full force OF
The disloyal propaganda is directed against
America and her military activities,
against the Allies and the assistance to be
given to them by America. The eagerness
for German victory is openly proclaimed.
The New York "IIerold" disapproves, Of
course, the proposition Of Furnishing dis
loyalty of the Kaisers followers and prop
agandists in this country.
Whatever this self styled representa-
tive German paper" reprints is designed
to create sentiment for the Potsdamers,
and to ridicule America and the Allies.
In an ironcal editorial the 'Herold' in
Sruates that all the LondonerS are crooks
bent on robbing American soldiers. In the
same edition the "Herold" announces: I'VE
hear France loudly cry: Russia, Russia,
pay me back my billions" Is this not
warning to America not to render any
more financial help 10 Russia, but to leave
the youngest republic in the lurch, thereby
furthering the KaiSer's cause?
The "Tagliche Illinois Staatszeitung,"
of Chicago, tries to make believe that
Americans don't object to insidous propa-
ganGa carried on by the German-language
press, but that the English are behind the
patriotic movement to restrict reasonable
propaganda. 1t says;
Naturally she France strains every
nerve 20 Teconquer as much as possible OF
the territory lost by her. But she hardly eX-
poets to have Asace-Lorraine restored, COR
sidering the present war situation. She mus,
therefore. try 10 improve much as posi-
BILE her biggest success. which consists IN
the hating Of the German advance IN front
Of Verdun, but reports from Berlin make her
success in that direction problematical. (The
news dispatches state that the French not
only halted the German advance, but also
drove back the enemy
The "Taglche Illinois Staatszeitung"
does its best TO equal the California Dem
okrat," of San Francisco, which serves its
readers almost daily with special cables"
from a number of European cities. One
Of its mailed special reports from
Madrid says:
"Throughout Portugal there is great ex-
element over the fate Of the Portuguese sol
diers in France, which is still more miser-
able than that of the colored troops The
wounded who first came back to their country
declare that they were principally sent to
these places at the front where the great
est losses were to be expected by the French
and English high command. The Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
No One Has Ever Repented
OF His Bargain

IAN agreeable feature Of Sceptres career
Is that no man who owned her has had
cause to repent Of his bargain. She has
ever been real winner in the monetary
sense For Mr.. Sevier she won 125,6oO IN
stake money, and, as we have seen, he SOLD
her for considerably more than double the
record price he gave for her. Sir william
Bass had the satisfaction of winning some
Of the best races Of the year with her as
four-year -old-the Hardwicke Stakes at AS
cot. the Jockey Club Stakes, the Champion
Stakes and the Limekiln Stakes at New
market and the Duke of York Stakes az
Kempton Park.
There was touch of romance about the
last named race, for within couple OF
hours of the race the mare seemed to be
lame. and those connected with her anxousiy
consulted Mr.. Sievier as to the symptoms
He reassurngly said that the lameness would
probably wear off, as it had often done be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
The Tunnels of the Alps
.HE Aims are crossed by el

TIME Alps are crossed by eight w
nelled railway lines, some OF "
tunnels being nine and half mDN
in length. The first tunnel on record ca"
from 100000 B. c. When the first s'V
modern tunnel-that of Mont Cenls-N'
built, the use of machine drills was 'n'-
not known. All the work was done
hand at an average rate of nine ine'"
4 day. -
The Loetschberg tunnel Northern APP 2,
has two tracks. Everything in It's 0'D'
ing was done by electricity derived pr"
tically from one single torrent, the NAM.
which flows from the heart OF one Oh y.
highest glaciers down the steep slopes VIZ
a tremendous speed.
Here is the tunnel table: =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Red Cross. In The
Illustrated Sporting
and Dramatic News"
(London) appeared
recently the follow
ing com m c n t on
Sceptre's career:
"The first ii m C
Sceptre came strong
ly into the limelight
was when she entered
the sale ring at New
market in July, 1900,
as one Of the twelve
Eaton yparlings dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

TIME most romantic episode in the life
l Of Miss Sceptre, famous English
- mare who has won laurels on
many a racetrack, is this: She has been
sold at Newmarket for the benefit OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

posed Of by the late Duke Of Westmnsters
executors The remarkable results which at
tended the sale Of his horses in training at
Kingscere earlier in the year had prepared
US for some more big prices, but the most
sanguine optimist could not have expected
that all records would be so sensationally
ecipsed.
Her First Trainer and
Her First Race
"Charles Morton was Sceptre's first train
or, and to Sam Loates fell the honor Of rid
ing her in her first race. This was the
Woodcote Stakes at EPSON. Sceptre had
been well tried at home; she was warm
favorite, and, winning in canter, received
one of those ovations in the unsaddling in
closure to which she must have become well
accustomed. A few weeks later she won the
July Stakes at Newmarket, and her only
other race as two-year-od was the Cham
payne Stakes at Doncaster, where she was
apparently not herself in point of condition,
and finished only third TO Game Chick, a
mare whose inferiority to Sceptre was strik-
ingly evidenced in the classic races in the
following season.
"And yet Sceptre thrived upon the hard
work After she had failed to give the
weight TO Royal Lancer in the Sussex Stakes
at Goodwood her trainer amazed the early
morning 'touts' by sending her series Of
strong gallops before running her again in
the Nassau Stakes which she won easily
despite conceding lots of weight to Elba and
others. Mr.. Sievier her owner now pro-
ceeded to train Sceptre for the st. Leger.
Approaching her aptitude for work, he gave
her strenuous preparation. and made no
secret of his confidence in her prospects OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

success There was, however, stout heidins
against the flly. The more money that went
on her the worse favorite she became
Nevertheless. in tho hands Of Hardy she won
in grand style by three lengths, ana me
sporting Yorkshircmen gave her magnih-
cent reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

One Years Cost One Years Returns
Original cost of COW 10 quarts milk
s60-SI5O. depending daily 300
on quality.) days on 'he
Interest 6 per average
cent; deprr- 10 cents. .ooV w
ciution. 10 Manure, Ia
nor cent..sl6 90 tons at So. G8 90
Food. ton Calf. sold for
grain Mt $40 40 90 veal .....-.. on
~ 500 70 90 $3.50 30
IL tons bed
ding at $l5.. % 90
Salt, etc.. oo
Labor, / hour
daily 1865
days. at %
cents . 90 90
Miscellaneous:
Veterinary,
service fees,
etc. ..... 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
.HE man | have in mind" writes
f. l.. ID. Seymour, in "The

XII ME man | have in mind, writes
f, L. d. Seymour, in "Thc
Countryside" "is neither
farmer nor one of that army that was
raised on the farm and misses the good
old life He is an average suburbanite or
resident of village, with little land at
his disposal, who has won fair success with
a garden and, perhaps. with chickens, and
who thinks of COW as a further means
whereby he can respond to the nations
call for food conservation and economy
incidentally with benefit to himself and his
family"
And Mr.. Seymour proceeds to recount
some of the problems and inducements:
"The very first problem that confronts
him is whether or not his idea is sound
one. Should he try to keep a COW? What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
The Man With One Cow

valuation. Perhaps the following table sum
marzes the data and conclusions with fair
accuracy; but be prepared for variations IN
al! directions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Length, Date OF


'No date obtainabls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

Lolo National Forest, Montana, esti-
mated to be 100 NJ. It, B. NJ, more or
less. of yellow pine Douglas fir and
larch saw timber. No bid o. less than
81 per NJ #. for all species will be con-
sidered. Deposit with bid. 5000. Also
an area embracing about 240 acres
within sec. 20. T. Is NJ. r. 25 W.. NJ. p.
NJ, LOlO National Forest. Montana,
estimated to be 500 NJ #. B. NJ, more
or less, Of western yellow pine, Doug
las fir and larch timber. No bid Of
less than 81 per NJ TT. for yellow pine.
and 81 per NJ IT. for other species will
be considered. Deposit with bid. $500.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale. and the submis-
sion Of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor. MissOula. Mont.
12- 30 1917 and 1-12-191S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Missoula. Mont, up
to and including January Is. 1918, for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing and down and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 400
acres in Whiskey Gulch watershed,
sec. 20. 2S & %, T. Is NJ, r. % W., NJ.
p. NJ, Lolo National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be 100 NJ feet B. NJ. yell
low pine. Douglas fir and larch saw
timber, more or less. No bid of less
than 50 per NJ feet for yellow pine
and 81 per NJ feet for Douglas fir and
larch saw timber will be considered.
Deposit with bid. $500. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved. Be
fore bids are submitted, full informa-
ton concerning the timber, the con-
ditions of sale. and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the For
est Supervisor, Missoula, Mont
l2-l5-29
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Missoula Trust and
Savings Bank, viii ia held at it's place
of business Tues,sy, January Sth,
1913, at p. m. for the election of
directors and the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
r. c. GIDD1NGS, Cashier.
Adv.-12-20-17 to Ills inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE !,

20 EARLY MATCHED WHITE LEG
horns: pullets in fine condition and
laying: 800 each. Must make room
TOR breeding pens. Henry Trpp
1909 S. 9Th st. w. Phone 7s5 Black
FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand. l pay highest prices for Sec
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1876 w. Main. phone ss5.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tions. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossinE. The Office Supply Co.
APPLE CIDER CUSTOM WORK So
1icited. Cider vinegr. c. n. Moss.
624 No FIRST. Phone Al T.
WHO WANTS 1T-NFARIY NEW
five passenger auto. Rest bargain
yet. Price right. Phone $50.
BEAR SKIN RUG AND SMALL
cook stove. both In good condition.
Prices bargain. Call 1885 j.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Co.
dar. Phone l4ll Black
NEW Flat TOP OFFICE OR IL
brarv desk and lamp: 4o5 South
9Th st. W.
MCINTOSH APPLES DELIVERED
to families: wagons. Phone s66l
Red
CORN sass; BARLEY SHOOTS AND
other feed. Phone 1l2O; 9l4 Toole
Ave.
COOKING APPLES Goc At CELLAR,
7bc delivered. No boxes. SAGE Blk
IND HAND SEWING MACHINES, %
I'M. Won't Dickinson Piano 10
OLD NEWSPAPERS, rs LBS. FOR
Csc. office Supply Company.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
aon,ian office: o5c hundred
| R1RRER STAMPS CORPORATE
! seals. The office SUNNY Co.
DRY FIR AND TAMARACK, $500
| per load. G. q. D. Phone $40
GENTLE HORSE CHEAP: 1442 VAN
Buren,. Phone SAW.
FURNITURE FOR s ROOM HOUSE.
INQUIRE 2A Alder.
DRY CORD WOOD PHONE l1oO. a14
! Toole Ave-
DRIP or. KILLS L1CE GAS PLANT
WOOD H.76. G. q y. ptvONE aao
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED =.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. SHOES
guns. trunks. suitcases. old gold and
silver. Phont 40
WANTED Small. CREAM SEpA
rator, Phone Sol ].
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

Notice.
To whom 1t may concern: We will
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder, for cash, at o'clock p. M, on
Wednesday, the thirtieth day Of Janu-
are. 1918, at the Paxton Garage, 203
w. Cedar ST, Missoula. Mont. the fol-
lowing, to pay storage and other
charges:
2-passenger r. NJ. F. automobile.
motor No. 1887, charges $1S15.
5-passenger Cadillac automobile.
motor No. 81 500, and
l White truck, motor No 1851.
charges $l51.33.
tSigned) PAXTON AUTO CO.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

The baker contemplating his flour
bill decides that the millers are out
for the dough.--Toledo Blade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Murphy &
Whitlock, at 512 Mont. Bldg. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the county of Missoula.
\ Dated December IA, 1917.
BERTHA S. RtDD.
Executrix OF the Estate of John A.
Rudd. deceased.
12-15-22-29 is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ~
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. SH0ES
guns. trunks, snitcases old gold and
silver. Phont 40.
WANTED Small. CREAM SEpA-
rator. Phone 36l ].
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

20 EARLY MATCHED WHITE LEG |
horns: pullets in fine condition and |
laying: 100 each. Must make room /
Tor breeding pens. Henry Trip, |
1909 5. 9Th st. w. Phone 7S5 Black. |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
STAGE Lines

J. +. Dishman-RavalM 70 poloe0n
Meets trains u, : AD1 a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

Sammycloth, satins, broadcloths and
piuue each and all are favored vest
materials.