davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
PENNSY DEFEATS
vER|NES 1870.
Howard Berry Hero of Game,
Carrying Brunt Of
Attack.
WESTON TO SIDELINE
Michigan Quarterback Sent
Out, and Rout Follows
His Exile.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Pennsylvania
gave Michigan a big surprise today.
defeating the Wolverines Is to 0. In n
bitterly fought game in which good
and had football was mixed by both
sides The defeat was Michigan's first
this year, she having won all cigh:
games previously played.
tulipack Howard Berry. the college
pentathlon champion, was the hero of
tic game He scored ten of Pennsyl-
vanias points. outpunted Michigan's
kicker and was in the thick of nearly
I'll plnNs.
In the first two periods tho teams
were almost evenly matched. wha. ad-
vantage there was being with Penn.
sylvania who showed Il better often
Sive.
During the second period Hnlthach
Straus of Pennsylvania and Quarter
back Weston of Michigan got into :
tight and both were hanishcd. This
was {, serious loss for each team an,
Michigan followers pointed to the rae
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Scores
Football Results on All
College Fields.

West.
Washington state. 20: Montana. O.
Oregon. 81: California. o.
Utah Aggies %: Colorado. o.
Oregon Aggies. o: Washington. 0.
Colorado College. Z; Colorado Az
giles. 0.
Southern California, 81: Utah. 0.
Ninty- first division Camp Lewis).
10: Multnomah. 0.
Billings high school. 10; Butte high
school. 6.
Denver University. ST.. Colorado
School Of Mines. 0.
Middle West.
Ohio. Is: Illinois, 0.
Minnesota, 80: Chicago, 0.
Nebraska, 10; Kansas. 3.
Notre Dame. %: Michigan Aggies. O..
Missouri. ~: Washington Univer-
sity est. I.ouis). 3.
Case. "a: Mount Union. O.
Oherlin. ~: Ohio University, 0.
Indiana. 65: Depauw. o.
Purdue. %; Wabash. 0.
Creighton. 10: Haskell Indians. 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 81; Mari.
eta, 0.
Marquette, 81; North Dakota. o.
Shattuck. H. st. Johns. Z.
DenisOn. "a: Wesleyan. 0.
Dakota Wesleyan. 0: Huron. 0.
East.
Pennsylvania. 16: Michigan. o.
Tufts. %: Dartmouth. o.
Navy. 81: Villa Nova. 3.
Brown. II: Colby. :.
Syracuse. %; Colgate. Z.
Army. so: Lebanon Valley. o.
Georgia Tech. 90: Carlisle, 0.
FOrdham. -; Cornell, 6.
Williams. 90; Amherst, 0.
Yale Informal. I; Trinity, Q.
Georgetown. 20: Washington. IL.
Newport naval reserves. IA; Har-
ward informal, 0.
Princeton. informal. II; Wissahickou
naval barracks. 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
MINNESOTA BJRIEs
BIG CHICAGO TEAM
Gophers Stage Comeback;
Score, 80 to O.

Minneapolis. Nov. l7.-MinnNeotA
celebrated homecoming day with -
to victory over Chicago, which
eliminated the Maroons from the Big
Ten conference championship race 70.
day. The Minnesota surprise team"
stung by defeat At the hands OF Wis
corssin. staged a comeback with 4 vim
that completely bewildered Coach
Stages warriors and kept them on
the defensive throughout.
Using intricate shifts and fake for.
nations, the Gophers battered gaps In
the opposing line and I.ampie. Amt.
son and Carroll got through for con.
sistcnt gains. Chicago. on the other
hand. was never able to break through
the Gopher barrier for material gains
and for the most part the Maroon
plays were muddled before they wer0
well under way.
Higgins. the big Chicago fullbacks
played n good defensive game. but waa
slow in getting started with the ball
and usually was stopped by the Co
pher forward wall
None OF the six forward passes AT.
tempted by Chicago connected. ThreA
! OF Mlnnesota's nine passes wefs
successful and netted q total OF -
| yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Oregon Aggies in Tie
With Washington Team

Seattle, Oct. II. - A hard-fought
football game was played through to
a scoreless tie here today by the Uni
versity of Washington and the Oregon
agricultural college teams. The elev-
ems were evenly matched.
just before the final whistle sound
ed. Lodell wormed his way 80 yards
through the Washington team and ad-
vanced the ball close to the goal.
Hubbard tried place kick unsuccess-
fully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

pire-McGough. Colgate. Head lines
man--Bain. Washington. Washington
scoring-Touchdown Bangs, 3; Week
lep:, goal from touchdown-Bangs;
goal from field, Bangs.
Substitutes-Montana: Harris for
Sullivan: Leahy for Dougherty; Hor-
ngan for Driscoll: Donohue for Car
yer; Carver for I.eahy. w. S. c.:
Schnebley for Lyons: Wexler for
Doaue: G. Boone for Glover; Kienholz
for D. Hanley: ellis for Bangs; Ko-
tula for r. Hanley; Cole for Wexlcy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Light Oreg0nians Drub
Husky California Team

Eugene. Ore, Nov. 17.-Oregon tri-
umphed over California today. when
they outplayed the blue and gold
eleven, 81 to O.
Hugo Bezdek's youngsters came on
kincaid field today and resemblcd
midgets compared to the towering
forms Of California's husky squad.
Outside Of the first quarter, Oregon
had the ball continually in the Cali
fornia's territory in all the remaining
periods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Offer $45, 900 for Fight
Between Fulton and Champ

st. Paul, Nov. l7.-An offer Of $i5,-
900 for a fight between Fred Fulton
and Jess Willard. with n promise that
q substantial part of the net receipts
should go to the Red Cross. was made
tonight by Joe Hilton and Jack Reddy.
local promoters. on condition that Full
ton wins over ''Gunboat" Smith in
Minneapolis next Tuesday night. Tom
Andrews, the Milwaukee promoter, re-
Gently offered $4,000 for Il Fulton-
Willard bout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Ingwerson and Sternaman failed and
their chance was lost.
Ohio's offensive centered largely
around Harley. who was concerned in
almost every play and out-kicked
Charpier on their exchanges Of punts.
Boesel proved the best ground gamer
for the champions. running more than
60 yards through 4 broken field several
times. Line attacks by Sternaman
and Charpier gave Illinois most of her
gains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with SC to Foley & Co. 1886
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Yale Freshmen Defeat
Harvard 1921, IA to 0

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l7.-Yale
freshmen outplayed Harvard freshmen
in their annual football contest today
and won. II to 0. Day OF Yale. Hum
phrey Of Harvard starred. In the last
period Dimes. a Yale halfback. snatched
a Harvard forward pass from the air
and raced 20 yards for the visitors
second touchdown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Naval Reserves Defeat
Harvard in Fast Game

Newport, r. L. Nov 1.-Two spec
tacular plays in the second period gave
Cupid" Blacks second district naval
reserve team Il IA to victory over
the Harvard informal eleven today.
Charles Barrett the former Cornell
star, now playing halfback for the
navy team, ran 40 yards around left
and on the next play hurled a forward
pass Is yards tn lIite. who was stand :
Ing behind the Harvard goal line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Northwestern Beats Iowa
in Hard Fought Struggle

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Northwestcrn
trinmphcd over Iowa, % to II. In n
bitterly contested game today. Chuck
I.aun. the Iowa fuilback. although suf-
fering from injuries, scored both of
his teams touchdowns. He entered
the game with his head heavily BAN
daged and was forced to retire in the
fourth period after being knocked un-
con jcious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
that after their auarterback's retire.
ment tho team did not play with sns-
tcined power.
Victory Ends Season
for Annapolis Eleven

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1.-THE Navy
this afternoon closed the most success
full gridiron season in recent years by
defeating Villa Nova, so to 3. The
visitors lone tally came quickly after
play started and was made by Nc
Cuckain. who played a star game
throughout for the visitors.
A feature OF the game was the open
field running Of Roberts for the mid
dies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Marquette Wins Again;
North Dakota Victim

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-Marquette uni
versity today added another link to
It's long chain of football victories BY
defeating the North Dakota university.
q to 0. in game featured by sue
cessful open plays and long end runs.
Langhoff and Chicoyne starred for
Marquette and Graham for North Da-
kota. Roth teams suffered frequent
penalties for offside plays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS.

No one should suffer backache. rheu~
matte pains. stiff joints. swollen. sore
muscles. when relief can be easily had.
James McCrery, Berrien Center. Mich.
says he was troubled with kidney and
bladder trouble for two years. He
used several kinds OF medicine without
relief. but Foley Kidney PILLS cured
him.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Tries to Buy Johnson;
''Not for Sale" Answer

st. Louis, Nov. l7.-Robert Quinn,
business manager of the st. Louis
American. said today that he had tried
to buy Pitcher Walter Johnson from
the Washington Americans, but that
the offer had been rejected with the
statement that Johnston was not for
sale.
Quinn said he offered several play
ers and a cash bonus for Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Blocked Punts Win Game
for CarletOn's Eleven

Mortified, Mimi. Nov. 17.--Carleton
college won the state collegiate foot
ball championship today by defeating
st. Thomas, ~ to 0, In n hard-fought
game in which both touchdowns were
made In the third period. when Coach
Bucks men blocked two pnnts on tn
st. Thomas two-yard line and fen on
the ball behind the goal line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Army Wins by Big Score
With Oliphant Leading

West Point. n. ", Nov. 1.-THE
army met little opposition from Lee
hanon Valley today. vanauishinE the
collegians by a score of 80 Ia O OIL
plant led in the cadets scoring, MAX
ing 81 of thearmy's points. II" scored
four touchdowns. five goals after
touchdawns and one goal from place
ment from the 40 yard line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

washhurn. n. d.. Nov. l7.--Joseph
Keller. on trial for killing George Dix
on, Wilton policeman. today was
found guilty OF murder in the first
degree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
RED CROSS GETS CONCESSIONS

st. Paul. Nov. l7.--Govemor Burn
quist today withdrew all concessions
in the state capitol. and has decided
to turn them over to the Red Cross
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
HOUSE FALLS; NINE DIE.

Montreal. Nov. l7.-Nine persons
are believed to have been killed TO-"
night when an old house in Canning.
street collapsed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

One family has furnished pastors for
the Lutheran church Of Red Mil, Ia.
for 80 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Pll0USERS BEAT
LIenT GRIZZLIES
Marvellous w. s. C. Machine
+ Crushes Montana With
% to 0 Score.
BENTZ CHECKS ENEMY
Terrific Playing of Husky
Fullback Holds Down
VictOfs,

Spokane. Nov. l7.-Special.-Th
we'll coached ana powerful Washington
state College football team took an
other big stride toward the Pacific
coast championship today when 1t
fought its way to victory over the
Montana Grizxliea at Recreation park.
The score was 20 to 0. and 1t fairly
denotes the difference in the strength
Of the teams. Coach Dietz' men
showed q varied attack which was
never lacking in power, and but for
the almost superhuman efforts of
Bentz, the o35-ponnd Montana full
back, the score would have been
greater.
Oanss Hsro Of Game.
benton Bangs value to the team
was never more clearly demonstrated.
The plungtng back was w. 8. C.'s most
dependable ground gamer. and while
he was in the game ne accounted for
every one of his teams points. Early
In the first quarter. when over-eager-
ness on the part Of the w. s. G. lines
men caused an offside penalty to be
inflicted which spoiled their chances
for touchdown. Rangs dropped back
and sent the leather soaring between
the uprights on a kick from placement.
In the second quarter. with only one
minute and 80 seconds left to play.
Bangs led the attack from the 3O-yard
line. taking the ball over the Montana
line for the first touchdown. Just II
seconds before time was called.
esnt1 Stops Attack.
Other players of the state college
team were at times unable to get past
the huge bulk OF Bentz, but Bangs
was almost never found wanting when
he started one of his low. plunging.
jerking advances into the line. Time
after time he hit the opposing tackles.
only to slide off for gains Of from two
to eight or 10 yards.
Ably assisting Bangs were Quarter
back Dick Hanley, Basil Doanc and
Fred Glover. Hanley especially shone
at times with brilliant sprints around
the ends. at least six Of which were
good for ten or more yards.
Attack Shows Variety.
The variety of the Dietz offense was
demonstrated in the first half when
Bentz for the time being had effec-
tually thwarted the line hunting tao
tics OF the team. With nine yards to
10 on the third down. Bangs shot q
l7-yard spiral pass which went swift
and true as n bullet to Captain Zim-
norman and PUT the ball within scor.
ing distance. Not only did the play
gain 81 yards, but it had the effect OF
loosening the Montana defense and
made the W. S. C. line plunges which
followed all the more effective.
Coach Jerry Nissen came to Spo-
kane with Is freshmen in his squad
and his team was outweighed severa
pounds to the man. Nevertheless they
showed the effects OF good coaching
their tackling being hard and sure
The light men could not stand III
under the incessant hammering OF tn
state collegians.
In the last quarter both teams sen
in flocks Of substitutes. and the w. S
G. seconds drove over for anothe
touchdown.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29

Boise, Idaho.-Preparation for the
further and complete organization of
the state council of defense, togeth-
er with that of the county and dis
trict councils was affected at a meet
ing of the executive committee at the
governors soffice November 7.
New state headquarters will be es-
tablished, from which all county and
district units will be controlled. The
plan provides that the organization
of the state. county and district coun-
ellis shall be modelled after national
council.
| 1t is the wish of the state council,
according to DR.. Enoch A. Bryan,
chairman of the executive commit
tee. that all those persons who have
actively served in recent campaigns
for the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, food
conservation, Y. M. c. A. and WON
ems work shall be made members in
this organization. In either the coun-
ducts of a perishable nature.
The appointment of all county
members will be by the governor up
on the recommendation of the state
council. The county dnits must bt
financed from within the respective
counties.
1t was announced that 81 banks
have agreed to take care of the certi
ficates of Indebtedness which will b,
incurred by the council, the amoun
of which is approximately $13,500
1t is the desire of the council tina
every bank in the state shall shar,
this burden.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
Weekly War News Digest
e Of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United States
and on the Battle Fronts. from Washington D. c.,

Express companies are concentrat-
ing their efforts to insure prompt
and safe handling of all food pro-
ty or district units.
In the United States Armies, No
vember 7, there were 1880 men,
In the Navy 271,571. or the total
of 2,087,391. approximately 1.400.-
900 voluntarily enlisted
Since the war insurance plan be-
came operative in October more than
$4,000 soldiers have applied for in
surance, amounting in all to nearly
billion dollars and averaging about
$4,000 man.
Newton ID. Baker, secretary of war,
estimates that the losses up to June
l of the British expeditionary forces
in deaths In action and from wounds
at per cent of the total of all men
sent to France since the beginning of
the war. He adds that the ratio of
losses of this character today, be-
cause OF the improved tactics and
swiftly mounting allied superiority
in artillery, is less than to every
100 men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
Coming to "A Realization

At the time of the declaration of
war by the United States against
Germany, there were many citizens
of the country, and in fact it may be
said a majority of them. that were
ready to believe that this declaration
meant the ending of the war at no
distant date. The seriousness of the
situation was not realized at the time,
and in fact we venture to say that
there are many who do not fully real
ize what this war means, and will
not until the dispatches bring the
news OF the slaughter of some of
our home boys.
Advices from Washington are to
the effect that the government is
making all preparations looking to
the continuation of the war for five
years yet, which means that thou
sands more of our young men will be
sent to the European front. If one
were to take for granted all that is
said in the metropolitan press the
conclusion would at once be reached
tndI tne war COulu lOl last very ioh6
In this we feel that some one is max
ing a grave mistake in not giving out
the true facts as regards the pro-
gress of the war. That the Germans
are not as yet defeated is evidenced
by the war preparations still going
on by the government. And this fact
alone is causing a great change in the
minds of the American people as re-
CARDS the seriousness of the situa
tion.
The orators and writer's and lead
ers have had to bring the people tC
a greater realization of the immensit,
of the thing. but the people have hat
to furnish that unalloyed devotion
which in its increase of momentum
has swept out many of the deterren
ideas and influences. There ar
some of these yet to be destroyer
and few that will never be destroy
ed, but the power OF them is grad
ually diminishing; for 1t is plainl
visible that the entire nation is sure
ly approaching common attitud
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
WOMEN TO REGISTER
Every Woman in Lincoln County Will
Be Asked to Register Next Week.

The women of Idaho are asked
to register their names as members
of the Idaho Council OF Defense. BY
proclamation Governor Alexander has
set aside the week of December 8 to
8, when all members of the fair sex
between the ages of 16 and 60 will be
asked to make known their address
and give such other useful data as is
thought necessary.
The governors proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas, the women's committee
of the council of national defense,
with the aid and assistance of the
Idaho state council of defense, which
has been reorganized and is now in
a high state of efficiency for the pur-
pose of aiding and assisting the ma
tional government in carrying on the
war to successful conclusion, and
w hti Cdo, lut WOllcI VI Tie Sldlt
of Idaho, having enjoyed equal priv
ileges for twenty years, feel that they
should be permitted to take a part
in the great contest for liberty and
humanity, and they desire that the
women of our state shall be permit
ted to do all these things for which
they are so well qualified.
Therefore, 1, M. Alexander. gov
ernor of the state of Idaho, do here
by set apart the week beginning De-
cember and ending December 8,
1917. for every woman in the state
of Idaho between the ages of 16 and
60 to register in accordance with the
rules and forms adopted for women's S
committee of the council of nation
al defense; that the women may have
an opportunity to do their part, Ell
ther in their homes or in the COM
munity, or anywhere else in the Unit
ed States, and thereby shorten the
duration of the war and make victory
and peace more lasting"
Mrs. F. w Gooding, of Shoshone,
has been appointed chairman for Lin
coin county, and the ladies of Je-
rome are preparing for the registra-
tion drive next week.
This work will be in charge OF
Women's Council of National Defense
and it is their desire to have all wo-
men cooperate. Registration cards
will be received and every woman
will be given an opportunity of reg.
istering for war service.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
Germans Held In the United States
Number Nearly $500

Two classes of German prisoners
are now detained in this country. One
fs comprised of sailors taken into
custody when the United States en-
tered the war; the other consists of
"alien enemies" civilians who have
been held under governmental regu-
lations for various reasons.
The principal detention camp is
at Fort MsPherson, Ca, where ap-
proximately $50 war prisoners are
held; at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, there
are 165 alien enemies; at Fort Doug
las. Utah, there are SIT prisoners of
war and 80 interned Germans. Small
detachments are now temporarily
quartered at Army posts throughout
the country, but their number Is rel
atively small.
Altogether there are 1884 actual
prisoners of war in the custody OF
the War department and about 400
interned aliens held at the request OF
the Department of Justice.
1t is estimated that Germany Is
now holding $50 sailors taken from
American ships by commerce raiders
and other German vessels.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
surplus Wheat Is All Shipped

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The United
States has shipped every grain of its
surplus grain to Europe and no
more can be shipped until the next
crop is harvested about July 1, 1918,
except what is saved out of ordinary
consumption, is the word Harry A.
Wheeler, state food administrator.
brings back from Washington after
a conference with Herbert c. Hoo
yer and administrators of numerous
other states.
"The situation shows that there
is the greatest need OF careful saw
ing" said Mr.. Wheeler. "and 1t will
mean an increasingly rigid supervis-
ion OF the wheat products. We have
saved a great deal by means of
wheatless days.
"A plan to permit the milling of
only a standard -four containing a
proportion of corn flour is under con-
sideration. Every possible saving
must be enforced or we will be forced
to use cornbread entirely.
1.-The government will have to find
1926, 100000 bushels of wheat to send
to France before our next harvest
comes in. The mills are now running
well above normal and a check o,
some sort must come.-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-29
Packers Profits Cut

For some time the head of the
has been investigating
the packing houses of the country,
with the result that on Saturday last
Joseph P Cotton, head of the divi-
sion at a conference with the pack
ers in Chicago, announced that their
profits would hereafter be cut to 2 "
per cent on each dollar of sales, the
five large packing industries being
further restricted to a yearly profit
of 9 per cent on the average capital
used in the business.
Packers of the nation are divided
into two groups. Armour and COM
pany, Cudahy & Co., Morris G. Co.,
Swift & Co., Wilson and company are
in one division and other packers are
in the second class. The five larger
packers are to be charged with the
duty of supplying all meats for the
allied and United States government.
The others will be required to fur
nish meats for domestic consump-
ton, the report indicated.
The new restrictions cover the
business from November 1st, 1917,
and Mr.. Cotton, head of the investi-
cation. declares that meat prices will
be reduced to certain extent, though
not sufficient to materially affect the
market for stock on foot, the reduc-
tion coming from the decrease in the
profits allowed the packers.