davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08

"The War. Its Purpose and Mean,
Ing" IL the subject for next Sunday
morning. Children's Day will be oh.
served with a special program nj the
Sunday School hour. Miss Virginia
Netherland il leader of the Christian
Endeayor at 7 o'clock. The pastor will
preach again at 8 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday. night will be fol,
lowed by a business meeting of the
members Of the congregation. Every
one Is asked to be present as mat.
tiers OF Importance are TO be consid,
cred.
The Missionary Society was enter,
tanned by Mrs, Castle, Mrs. Chandler
and Mrs, Montgomery at the home of
Mrs. Mont gOmery last "Wednesday
and they had very interesting and
helpful meeting with good attend
ance.
We have several In our Sunday
School who have been members over
80 years. Last Sunday was the
50th anniversary for Mrs. q. w. Cum.
minis and the .5ith for Mrs. T. l..
Price who STATED when Just four
years OF age. This Is fine record Of
which anyone should be proud.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all the services OF this church.
T. A. CLAGETT. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
County School Notes.

Seventeen applicants for certificates
TOOK the examination last Friday and
Saturday ~ Craig. They were John
Randall. Tina Thompson, Mrs. Clara
Maupin. Craig: Sadie Hunt, Mary
Ellen. Fi,zmauricr. Jessie Boyd. Mrs.
Schaeffor. Mrs. Waggoner, Forest
city; Matilda Siekmann. Dorothy
Kuriz, Oregon: Gcnoyioye Means,
Fairfax; Minnie ranvickie. Bisolow /:
Gertrude Strob.l. Mound City: Esther
and Hazel Child"rs. Lolah and Ninah
Meadows, Maitland
Two more Canning Clubs are be-.
ing Organized. on. In the Chambers
school district with Mrs Schaoff.r AZ
local leader. and another In the Brush
College and Monticello school dis.
,ricts with Mrs. Waggoner as local
leader.
The county superintendent has
asked Miss Gcnevi.ye Means To organ.
Ice u Canning club with the girls Of
Consolidated District No. z. lie,
everybody In this district come TO her
support. we should have one Of the
bes, clubs In the county.
one hundred and eleven Of Mis-.
souri's one hundred and fourteen
county superiniendcnts responded 10
State Superintendent I.amkin's call.
and met In convention the week be.
ginning May 81. There was some.
thing doing every day from 1880 n. M.
10 II p. M. feel sure that every
county superintendent was greatly
benefited by this meeting.
ALBERTA GREEN.MrRPHY,
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
Highland Items.

Charlie Harper made his regular
trip to Oregon. Sunday.
Lloyd. Frank, and Mildred STAINS.
bury are down with the measles.
Remember the Sunday school at
the Highland church every Sunday at
1913
Earl Benton and family visited
with Coon st. Clair, near Forest City,
Sunday.
-Lemuel Cunningham visited with
his friend. Audrey Dick. at the Deglow
farm, Sunday.
-Emmet Cordrey and family spent
Sunday with the home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cordrey and family.
james Hinde and family and Mrs.
Nick Stock. OF Oregon. visited Sunday
evening at the home Of Earl Benton
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grimes and
family visited with her parents.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Schank, OF MAY.
Hover district, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Kelley are
here for visit with C1int's mother.
MRS: Kelley. also his brother. George
Taylor. and family.
, Mrs. Henry Deglow returned Fri.
Day. from visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Marion Dick and family, OF st,
Yoseph. Her little grandson, Audrey.
came back with her for q VISIT with
grandma and grandpa. tfs.. y
4 " : 20, Z, Betty BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08

cannot live In the breast of true,
liberty loving American. We arc
fighting, not for the acquisition OF
territory or the division Of spoils, but
for the principles Of freedom, justice
and humanity, the sistcrhood Of ma.
ion and the brotherhood Of man,
The spirit that impels Us Is the same
as made tyrants trcmble in every
struggle for freedom. II kept the
midnight watch at Valley Forge, hurl,
cd defiance nj n craven king. unloos-
cned the shackles Of a race Of slaves,
and released the inhabitants of tho
islands Of the sea. II Is not the spirit
# war. Il Is the spirit Of peace, II
The spirit Of war against war. II Is
the spirit of n mother that Furnishes
the child that she may bind Il TO her
warm heart Of love. II Is the spirit
II u God who came to conquer thdt
He might bcstow greater blessing,
lmpelled by this spirit, we will follow
"Old Glory" the flag Of freedom and
humanity until every bond Is broken,
ave the sacred bond of love that
binds man TO man and all humanity
10 God. Till our great President shall
have signed the treaty Of Universal
Peace, and tyrants shall be no more,
Then we shall hear once again the
angel song of "Glory TO God in the
Highest, and on Earth Peace, Good
viii Toward Man."
Shall we furnish the men and food
and subduc the enemy on the battle
field Of France, or will we sleep and
awake TO fight on American soil =?
II so, our childrcn's children's chill
dren will never be able to pay the
cost"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08

Decoration day In oregon.
Ralph Moore and family spent
Sunday at the J. T. Scott home.
Hugh Wilson. Of Oregon, IL help
ing In the power house. this week.
VIM. Richardson attended tho
bankers meeting at Bigelow, Thurs.
day.
Dwight Meyer and family visited
with q. u. Price and family. ut ore.
gon, Sunday.
A II. Jeffrey and wife were In 81.
Joseph, Friday. where Mrs. Jeffrey is
taking treatment.
--George Reeves and wife visited.
Sunday. with their daughter. Mrs.
Albert and family.
Miss Alice Mulberry. Of 81. 10.
seph. II visiting her uncle, H. II.
Conneil. and family.
Elijah AlkireN and wife visited
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Vim.
Alkirc. north Of town.
Henry Combs and Judge Philip
Schlo,zhauer were transacting busi.
ness In 81. Joseph. Thursday.
--Chas. Drunimeyer and wife spent
Sunday with his brother. Fred Brunt.
meyer and family. In Oregon.
Clarence Baker visited several
days, last week. with bis sister. Mrs.
p. II. Fields. at Rushyille, Mo.
w. 4. Meyer and family. Of 81. 10.
seph, are moving TO the W. r. Davis
lower farm. near the Missouri river.
Mrs. r. =. Fitzmaurice and chill.
dren returned home. Friday evening.
from 81. Joseph. after the school
closed.
John u. Reeves and wife. now of
Muscotah. Kans.. spent Sunday with
DOC Anselment and family. north OF
Oregon.
VIM. Crawford Is having his drug
store fxcd up by paperine. vanishing
and painting II. Bert Brown Is doing
the work. -.
MINI, II here visiting her father.
Uncle Thomas Miller and other
relatives.
--Cla'c Everson, OF 81. Louis, Mo.
visited several days, last week, with
his folks. Pat Eyerson, and other
relatives here.
Midway Hoover and family spent
the day. Sunday, with Mrs. Hooyer's
parents, James Meyer and family,
north Of Oregon.
Fay Ecklcs. who has been going
to school NJ Emporla. Kans,. Il here,
visiting with VIM, Mccoy and family
and other friends.
Herbert Thayer and wife are now
on the road with "Dubinsky Brothers,"
travelling show troupe. Mr.. Thayer
Ii the advance man.
Mrs. John Morris. Of LaPryour.
Texas. II here. visiting with her
father and mother. Thomas Hin and
wife, and other relatives
Mrs. c. T.. Caskey. Of Shubert,
Neb.. visited several days last week
with her parents, 4. Brock and fam.
lily, while on her way TO SedaliA, Mo.
John d. Reeves. wife and n neigh.
Dor, OF Muscotah. Rams, shipped two
cars of hogs TO 81. Joseph last week
ana came on up .here and visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Teare and daughter,
frankie. Of Rock Port. No, visited
with Mrs, Matilda Teare here, Satur.
day and Sunday, while attending tho
funeral OF Miss Katherine Galbraith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
A New Industry,

Il. II. or Bud Tillery, as he Is bet
ter known, has formed o partnership
with a Mr.. Wall, and opened up q
factory in this city, known as the
Tillery.Wall Mfg. Co., in the old post.
office building, and are manufactur-
ing the "Tillery Electric Adapter" for
Ford cars. They have O contract with
the Alpha Lamp Glass & Brass Co.,
of New York City, and in the last two
weeks have shipped them 10000. II
has met every requirement and prov
en- satisfactory In every instance.
Drop in and see the boys and have
them explain this lamp to you. Mr..
Tillery Is the patentee, and the Til
lery-Wall Mfg. Co., are the sole dis
tributers for all territory west of the
Mississippi,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08

sAtyiAsI
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
Forest City and Vicinity.

Miss Ida Gelvin was a st. Joseph
visitor. Saturday.
Father J. J. Caffcrky held SER
vices Sunday at Amazonia.
--Gcorge and Louis Stroud were
business visitors in 81. Joseph, Thurs
DAY.
Miss Irella Skeels, Of Worth,
No. l. here visiting with Mrs. c. l..
Richardson.
Tom Kirk, Jr., has opened up the
livery barn for u feed barn and auto
repair shop.
John Reeves and wife spent Sun
lay with Doc Anselment and family,
north of Oregon.
$. VI. Coffman sold a car load Of
alfalfa ha. TO W. A. 5. DER, Of Ore
gon. last week.
VIM. Sprcckelmeyer, of Corning,
pcnt Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
George Herman.
Lee Gotten and wife and Mrs.
louis kimble. were st. Joseph visi-
tors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Gabc Stalcup and children,
Of 81. Joseph. visited with relatives
here, Decoration Day.
Judge Philip Schlotzhauer and
uen'y So"'ps VIZ r iIasae."s ous''
"'e' 'y' III, ...a; .L a.,
Tuesday, with her parents, Rev. ]. N.
Cole and wife. at Mound City.
Mrs. ID. W. Porter, Of Mound
City, spent several days, last week,
with her sister, Mrs. Emil Weber.
Ellis Beaver, Of st. Joseph, spent
several days. last week. with his
r.. '" Ei,LInnd v, .n"
uo,nJ c;,r Sa,,rJa'. ,,,horo hn N
III "yd' 49, r .iI sd 49, ,on, ~ eorn,
wv" VI, ' u. S'a $500,
40 pnS,, sn,',,aI IT, 10, u"oL
Iii, LEI rl,. ., anJ ,,,"nJs ~ o, " .,,n
WIN p ,u,"'s'1 az" Toa,nu al n vu ' ansi
A.. Wr,,L Al. aoos a WI" i a,'
Erii,n , ~horo he, are ,,t,no 'v ,roa''
.'' ""' '"'' NV '""s ''"
'"eni H., wu.o, m, ,.,,,,r ., asa
s ~ 'In "' Sn .d ,,h NJ,
Wi,,.,oSp's r na um 20" p,,,,hn.L al
Soo Aha an, -, IoLo Hall,
,ros on ,hc lei List With fever iast
va W. '"s $500. W. ,, 80, g., ' a,a
,,aJ y, w" non, "'P'o''"s "o"' wv "'
'"' ~ ma. ca Mile and son Hand.
| urs rjna WawL,n. Of Kon"os Ci,v'
80, ~ E,iJa,' Iii, az
TeTr' snc .ay, r ,,,;sa'' WIZ" 10 D. "'"
y ''yt' S . ;a' l v,,. ,,,ss
p,.an.. n n,. J"a Ell E a f MI " an5
,,;sn al, u"n,a,aJ o., :, uann Smn
ne a.. ,h ,o' HILL " oa S' 'o"'P"' ''''
W." ~ 'S p,.tn.ls ,,.,, ,o
u ME- c,, ~ T,,,rU ea'"'om ,o me"' sh o
mou,"' 10y, Inv. MI, Nv, Will s
pt hn,, 's S",oa nay" n s NM "e' PARENTS
"'o', i,y sm'' w, a E iiss yoss;o
III Mss c,a,s S.sn,sar va Sra ,
N.Y., m,s' n, m'" a,,.ndnh ,ho ~" .o,.h"rs,
MasHom., ~, " Tni .'v rr T.'
eNn NM WJ " 1S, 'a and som "i uor
mrS' r.n" n a"n Nn,,.n ah" d s", Ia,
C Tte MIL nsd W ,am,;iu .rJ o,h.r rol'
o I'M, ""'S ah" 'a'"''s """ ''''' ''''
"'''cS; l., c..,u - c,,h,,,
No, ,,i,.d r." 1asAeE u ,ro Stu'eIs'
REL Reu.i V and s.r MN Thursdpv .nJ has
prock ahe iami's; ahu ,,sny' s anu , nuS
| lett Tor SedaIla, MO-, where shc VIII
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
DELPHEUs.

--Chas. France made business trip
TO st. Joseph. Friday.
RI L. Teare. Of Craig. visited with
homo folks. over Sunday.
{Austin Lease made business trip
70 By. Joeeph, Thursday, y n M
Uncls" Yves lunsfofd. Of Oregon.
- II our city: Monday;
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08
For Sale

Seven-room house, with good barn
and lot, In Lot !, Block Is, Oregon,
Mo. W. +. 1ARKT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-08

Asss.,' rs's NJ, tsrsv ~ axl'hsAs,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05
GEN. FoCH, HERO OF THE MARINE
 BATT7TLE,|S OUT

Paris, April k5.-Gen. Ferdinand F'och, the hero of the battle of the Marne, has been detached from active service. A list of promotions issued today con- tains a brief announcement to this ef- feet. It is not known whether Gen. F'och has been assigned to some spe- cial naissio on or been definitely placed on the reserve through i'll health and as having reached the age limit. He is succeeded as general of division by Gen. Laboria.
 Another well known leader who has been withdrawn from, active service is Gen. EdyouX, military governor of Dunkirk and former head of a military mission which reorganized the Greek army in 1913. Five generals of brigade are retired, their places being taken by colonels who distinguished them. selves in recent operations and who are given temporary rank of generals.
 At the battle of the Marne General Foch held the center of the French line with 120,000 men. He was opposed by 2go.0 Germans, including the ia. nous Prussian guards. When both his wings were being driven back General Foch launched terrific attack against the German center which was com pletely successful and forced the en. tire Germin line into a general retreat Hurling his men through @ gap in cautiously exposed by his retiring foe Gen. Foch delivered the decisive blow the tremendous conflict. Subsequent, he was given command of a group ol armies and promoted to be grarid off, cer in the Legion, of Honor. King George of England conferred on hin , the order of the Bath, first class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-05

The Wells bill, authorizing an in crease from 2,000 to 4,500 naval mi litiamen, and a s6,000 salary for the commanding officer, Commodore Rob ert P. Forshew, was signed by Gov enronr whitman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
ROADS PUT CASE
WILSON'S HANDS
President Made Arbitrator in
Wage Dispute With
BrOtherhOOds.

Washington. Nov. 10. - President
Wilson today was given a free hand
by the railroads In his effort to avert
a strike for higher wages by cnsi-
ncers. conductors, trainmen and brake
men. with whose representatives he
will confer here Thursday.
This came in formal announcement
by the railroad war board that the
railroads were ready, should any crisis
arise to place their interests unre
servedly in the hands Of the presi-
dent for such disposition as he may
determine is necessary in the public
interest and the announcement was
expected to clear away misunderstand-
ings of the brotherhoods over the atti-
tude Of the roads. which had caused
the unions to refuse to arhltaratc tho
| dispute.
Possibility of shortage In the
| steady flow of commerce. thereby par
| alyzing war preparations, was be-
| licved by officials to have passed
They expected that an agreement To
! leave the wage question To an Impair
/ tial tribunal would result from Thurs
days conference and already sugRcs,
| tons for means TO forcstall any fur.
| ther agitation concerning wages and
| conditions Of work during the war
| which at the time would protect thu
workers in maintaining their standards
of life IN the midst u. war prices. ar'
uu,Yr consideration. England's tx,
ample of allowing the board of trad,
to regulate wages ut intervals of sev
cfal months and at the same time ad
just rates to protect the railroads Il
being given close study.
Some form of continuing nrbitra
tion, II Is believed confidently, will re
suit from The presidents conference
and succeeding negotiations. Th
railroads may ask for some form o
control of wages and rates similar 4
that in effect to regulate coal wage
and prices.
| Brotherhood officials have disclose
n serious situation in their discussion
fwith Judge William L. Chamber!
Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Allied ReinfOrcements
Are Not on Ground.

Headquarters of the Italian Army in
Northern Italy. Sunday. Nov. ls.--6
y, m.--Having felt the Italian steel
along the Piave. the enemy Is again
massing his forces on the north.
Austrian prisoners taken at Follina
and Fagare say that Won Bulow's
forces. who were present four days ago
at Vidor. on the Piave river. now have
been swung northward. probably back
to Asiago. on the front between the
Piave and the Bretna rivers.
1t is not possible to state where the
Allied reinforcements are. but 1t can
be stated that they are not on the
Piave river nor in the fighting zone at
the north which now appears to be one
of the enemy's chief lines Of approach
It is felt that the allied reinforce
ments could render incalculable servicf
ut this juncturc in furnishing reserves
| 10 meet this concentration on the norti
! md the correspondent is authorized
to state that this would bc considered
most timely now.
| Austrian prisoners also say tina
| fresh enemy divisions have recently
| been brought from tho Russian front
and the prisoners include large mum
her of Poles thus fir used on tho Rus
sian front. They give strange ar
counts of what is happening along tn
Russian front and assert that Russian
resistance Is giving place to easy liv'nI
and feasting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Y. N. c. A. RAISES
$4,000 FOR BOYS
MissOula County Cover Top
in Drive for Soldier
Camp Fund.

MissouIa county has gone over the
top in the campaign for the war camp
fund of the Y. NJ. c. a.
Last night at the close of the eight
day campaign City Chairman George
Weisel reported s4,9ll.95 in the fund
with several sources of money still to
be heard from.
Il feel sure" he said. that the total
will be at least $4,000. MISSOURI
county people have "A right to feel
proud of the showing they have made
| in exceeding their $3,i00 quota
I,y subscribing this extra money
Missoula county complied with the
emergency appeal of the general stan
of the army, which asked for 30 per
cent increase wherever possible to per-
NIT the Y. NJ. c. \. to extend it's work
on the Russian and Italian fronts
where every stiffening influence is
sorely needed.
| Arlee people were the heroes OF me
final day of the drive. Though The
!campaign did not reach there unti
Saturday, a total of $2l5 was turnct
in yesterday. IL. l.. Haynes wa'
lchairman of the Arlce committ""
lOther members were Louis Dcmer
land Mr.. Hontch.
The Northern Pacific. Great West
ern Sugar company, Polieys i.un,b'
lcompany and several other teams haH
mot yet reported their subscriptions
Their returns are expected to increas
the total to more than $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Red Cross Getting Tab
on Soldiers Dependents

San Francisco. Nov. 1?.-lscd Cross
Workers in Camp Lewis. Wash. Linda
Vista, California and other camps OF
instruction in this country are cnga sea
in getting information from soldiers re-
gardng dependent families left behind.
Harrison Diblee. Red Cross field dircc-
tor. said here tonight after n visit 20
Camp Lewis.
Many cases have been discovered.
Mr., Diblee said, where the tami'ies
have suffered misfortunes. often di-
rectly or indirectly due to men men,
bers being called to the coiors. He cx-
plained that information gained from
the soldiers Is transmitted to the local
chapters of the Red Cross. which then
take up the question OF aid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
SUPREME EFFORT
TO drive WEDGE
INTO DIAz' Line.
Success Would Force Wing
of Roman Defense West
ward From River.
SEVERAL VANTAGE
POINTS ARE TAKEN
Remainder of Positions on
Piave Are More Than
| Holding Their Own.

While the Italians are holding the
river against the Teutonic allied in
vaders and have thrown back the
greater portion of those who crossed
the stream and gained the western
bank. the enemy Is trying with strong
forces in the north to beat back the
troops of General DiaZ. pierce the line
and force Il retirement westward from
the river from the region of Nidor to
the Adrialic sea. The Austrian state
mont of Saturday admits Withdrawal
of accommodating detachmcnts" from
the west bank of the Piave.
Take Several Positions.
In this cndcavor the invaders har"
captured several important points OF
vantage--notahly the villages Of Qu"ro
and Monte cornelle-and have com
pclled the Italians under n heavy bonn
ha rdnment to cvacuate their fortified
position on Monte Tomba. almost the
last stronghold barring the way to the
northern edge of tho Venetian plains.
These captures are reported by the
German war office, but the admission
had been made previously by Rom"
that the enemy was atteking in this
region with heavy cffectves doubtless
among them rcinforcements which II
had been known for several weeks
they were hurrying southward. The
| Germans announced also the taking OF
| l,10O prisoners during the fighting.
| All the enemy forces. which last
| week crossed the river Paivc near Zen
| son have been swept clear OF tht
western bank in n brilliant attack b!
| the Italians. Large numbers OF then
met death along the eastern bank OF
were drowned in their hurried attemp
! to ford the stream. Others were bay
onetted or forced to surrender and l
was only small portion of the origina
force that was able to make their wa!
to safety.
No infantry actions of importance
have taken place along the western
front in Belgium or France. but indi
cations point to another attack D.
Field Marshal Haig in Flanders an
possibly by General Petain's force
near Verdun. On both sectors heaV
bombardments are in progress-that !
Flanders extending from the region
Passchendaele up to the Belgian coas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Offer Reward for Capture
Minnesota Axe Murderers

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. l9.-Sheriff
John X. Meining Of st. Lonis county
stated this evening that a reward of
$500 had been posted today for the ar
rest or Information leading to the ar
rest of the Virginia axe murdercrs.
The sheriff made the arrangements
for getting the money from the state
with Governor Burnqust.