davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15

Mrs. Louisa Fossum, and Mesdame s
Gullrud, Granum and Ostby, all of
Thief River Falls were up last Tues
day to attend the Ladies Aid held at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
ASKS CONGRESS- AID

Havana, March 5.--Prcsitlcnt Men
ocal today sent message to congress
requestfna authority to suspend the
constitutional guarantees and asking
for appropriations necessary to quell
the rebellion.
The bill was passed by congress-
after a two-hour session.
The presidents message expressed
deep regret at the necessity to appeal
to congress for the authority needed
for the restoration of complete order.
which is disturbed by enemies OF le-
gality.".
|, President Mcnocai expressed salts
faction over the failure of the calcu-
lations Of the rebel leaders that the
public would blindly follow without
thinking of the danger to public lib
erty and independence. The message
declared that Santiago would soon be
in the hands Of strong government
forces who are advancing against the
city.
Before becoming n law the bill must
pass the senate and be signed by the
president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
War Summary

Except for the front in France
where the British and French are
opposing the Germans, there have
been only the usual outpost en-.
Eagcments ana bombardments.
Around Arras and near Ginchy
the British troops have carried out
successful raids against German
positions. according to London.
Near Arras King Georges men
struck at two places and inflicted
casualties on the Germans. took ~
prisoners and captured "a machine
gun. Prisoners also were taken
near Ginchy. Near Bouchavesnes
the Germans cndeavored to wrest
from the British the positions cap
tured Sunday. but met with re.
pulse.
The French counter attack north
of Bots Caurieres. where the Ger
mans had made n gain at one point
in an attack delivered over front
of TX miles and regained part of
the captured elements. paris says
that elsewhere than in the Bots
caurieres the Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties Sum
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
RUSSIA SEEKS MONEY
ON BROKEN CONTRACT

New York. March 5.-The Russian
government seeks to obtain judgments
totaling $1.36S,00O from the Tennessee
Copper company and the National
Surety company in suit filed in the
federal court here today for alleged
breach Of contract to supply $4,56O,OOO
worth of trihitritoluol.
The Tennessee Copper company
agreed to deliver to the Russian gov
eminent. the complaint states, before
November 1. 1916. 100000 pounds Of
the explosives at IS cents a pound.
The Russian government to bind the
agreement paid in advance the sum
of $f,140.0O0 and the Tennessee Copper
company furnished bond of the Ma
tional Surety company. covering the
amount of the advance payment as a
guarantee that it would comply with
the terms Of the contract and, also
promised in case Of default to pay
as liquidated damages, $22S,OOO, five
per cent Of the total cost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
AMERICAN LUMBER
MUST MEET RIVALS

Rumania and Austria Hungary are
the principal competitors American
lumbermen will find in the lumber
markets of the Mediterranean district
and the near east when the war is
over. according to a report on the sub
ject just published by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. OF the
department of commerce. It is a bus
mess thatath Rumanians and Aus
trains have handled successfully and
almost exclusively for many years.
The annual value of the lumber i'm
ports into these regions before the
war is placed at $132.292, 900, of which
the United States supplied $12,652,oo,
worth. most of which, however. went
to comparatively well-known markets
in Spain, France and Italy American
lumber is seldom met with in Turkey,
Tunis. Serbia, Persia, Greece Egypt,
Bulgaria and Algeria,
The bureaus report is devoted prin-
cipally to descriptions of each of these
markets, giving the source of lumber
supplies, the demand and the charac.
ter of lumber desired, and where pos
siblo the prices obtained before the
war. The report Is entitled Lumber
Markets of the Mediterranean Region
and the Near East" miscellaneous
Series No. 81. 1t contains 81 pages
and may be purchased for five cents
from the superintendent Of documents,
Washington, or from any district Of
lice OF the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
NO FALSE ALARMS
WHEN MEN BATTLE

(From Frederick Palmers MY Year Of
the Great War.").
We were half through dinner when
a corporal came to report that a soldier
on watch thought he had seen some
Germans moving in the wheat very
near our barbed wire. Probably q false
alarm: but no one in a trench ever
acts on the theory that any alarm is
false. Eternal vigilance is the price Of
holding trench. Either side Is cud-
ceiling it's brains day and night to
spring some new trick on the other.
II one side succeeds with trick. the
other Immediately adopts 1t. No in
ternational copyright on strategy is
recognized.
We rushed out of the mess hall into
the firing trench, where we found the
men on the alert, their rifles laid on
the spot where the Germans were sup
posed to have been seen.
Who are YOU? Answer or we fire."
called the ranking young lieutenant.
If any persons present out at front in
face of 30 rifles knew the English
language and had not lost the instinct
of self preservation, they would GER
tainly have become articulate in re-
Spouse to such an unveiled hint. Not a
sound came. Probably a rabbit run.
ming through the wheat had been the
cause of the alarm. But you take no
risks. The order was given and the
men combed the wheat with a fusillade.
Enough! Cease ,fire!" said the Of
ticer. Nobody there" II there had
been we should have heard the groan
of a wounded man or seen the wheat
stir as the Germans huggesl close to
the earth for cover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
GERMAN SHIPS MUST GO.

Honolulu, March 5.-The harbor
commission today ordered sthat all
German merchant ships must leave the
harbor and anchor outside. 1t was said
the order was issued to guard against
any damage which might be done the
vessels while at the piers. The ma
ch'nery in eac,, of the ships has been
put out of working order and 1t was
said 1t would be necessary to tow the
vessels.
The moving of the ships outside the
haroor Will place them in an exposed
position in the event OF southerly
storms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
In Speech Before Missoula
Chamber Of Commerce
Preacher Urges Unity.
TIME FOR CHANGE"
When Few Men Can Thwart
Will Of People Conditions
Are Bad, He Says.

Unity in loyalty, mind. interest and
cooperation. from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico, is the
greatest need of the United States to-
day, said Bishop Richard ]. Cooke in
an address on National and Commur-
ity Cooperation" at the chamber of
commerce luncheon at the Palace hotel
yesterday noon. when dozen con-
gressmen. backed by their constitu-
ents. stop the action of the president
at the United States for the good of
the country by direct filibustering
such as was practiced against the pas
sage Of the armed neutrality measure.
il is time that change was made in
the scheme of things" said the bishop
In direct reference to the lack of CO.
operation in the country at the present
time.
Luncheon Well Attended.
The luncheon was well attended. the
number of those present equaling il
not exceeding that Of previous affairs
Women predominated. Bishop Cooke
who is here for n few days with Rev.
Charles D. Crouch Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. is at the head
of the Montana. Idaho and North Da-
kota diocese Of the church. The
luncheon was given in his honor by
the chamber OF commerce, President
A. w. Woods introducing the speaker.
immigration's Influence.
The bishop explained the lack of
unity In the United States. especially
in the northern part. as due for TIE
most part to the great influx of peorle
from the different European nations,
who come herein colonies, live aloof
from their neighbors and approached
national problems from the standpoint
OF their antecedents instead of from
the standpoint of citizens of the United
States. The revolution gave the people
OF this nation liberty, and the civil
war gave them union but the influx
of emigrants has reversed conditions,
DR.. Cooke thinks. Lack OF unity in
Missoula. he said. would cause the city
to fail inside Of three weeks: unity
would have the opposite effect. He
then carried the illustration to the
state, telling of Montana's great re-
sources and saying that the success of
the state lies with the men Of today,
who are laying the foundations of to-
morrow and not with posterity.
In closing he said that he had Just
one word for Missoula and that was
together" The people must pull to-
gether. each for all and all for each,
for that is what makes a town, a home,
church or people. he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
IDAHO LEGISLATORS
CONDEMN u SENATORS

Boise. Idaho. March 5.-Thc lower
house Of the Idaho legislature today
Passed with only four dissenting votes
n resolution to condemn in unmeas-
nred terms the attitude of the ~ scpe
ators who by their filibuster In the,
senate Of the United States congress
prevented that body from enacting
meaures to uphold the hands Of the
president in the present international
crisis"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
IMPLICATED IN KILLING.

Butte, March 5.--Amos Robinette, r.
+. Alley, Merle Thompson and Flor
ence Stillman were arrested In Butte
this afternoon and tomorrow moning
will he returned TO Billings. where
they are accused Of having been impli-
Gated month ago In the shooting Of a
Greek named Pope and the robbery of
him and a companion. Robinette. alias
Mclean and the Silllman woman. alias
Rose Wilson. are well known to the
local police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

served for ls ysasD n tho philippine
islands. NJ win g Joined heer next
Friday BY Mrs. Moore ana tAelr s6ns.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll ". Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Boggs. who has been seriously III
at the family home on Sherwood street.
IL now convalescent.
Mrs. u. Maxwell ana her ten days.
old daughter went Monday to their
home at Bonner. after being for some
lime at the Parker hospital.
In q hurry?' shapard Special Lunch.
sastily and quickly served. aoc-Adv.
Charles Muliemer Of the Palace ho-
tel has returned from a sojourn Of
three weeks at Walla Walla, WASH,
where he has also hotel interests.
Mrs. David A. Brown returned to
her city office Of the Missoula MUIR
sery company yesterday. having been
several days kept at home by illness.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
schweiker. optical specialist. Mont. blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walterskirchen are
spending two or three days in Butte
this week. looking after matters of
business and attending the automobile
show.
Mrs. w. l.. Minnerly leaves this
morning for New York, expecting to
spend two months visiting her son.
". II. Minnerly and other friends in
he east.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Natl.
3ank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Potter. have re-
turned to their home on Thames street.
after spending three months visiting
relatives at Buffalo, jamestown and
Niagara, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Write came in
to Missoula yesterday from Florence,
Mrs. White leaving for Portland. Ore,
% spend several weeks with her sis
ter in that city.
Make over Hat Shop. Mrs. John
cannon. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. r. A. Johnson of Hamilton is
in Missoula, attending Aher daughter
Miss Marie Johnson. who IL recovering
after being operated upon for relief
Of appendicitis.
Supervisor Elers Koch of the I.olc
rational forest is this week giving in.
struction at the rangers conference
low in its fifth week of session al
Haugan. having II men hearing the
lectures.
The Polleys sawmills closed last
Saturday evening for the annual rest
Of from 80 to SO days. The mills con-
tinued longer this year than is the
custom, because of scrviceablt
weather conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Cochran havu
returned to the Florence hotel from
Stevensville. where they We're detained
two weeks by MIR. Cochran.s illness
Mr.. Cochran is state manager for the
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York. with his headquarters in
Missoula.
Business Manager Harry Smith OF
the State University left for Helena
yesterday where he will meet Chan
cellor Elliott and the business mana
gers of the other institutions today tc
make some changes in the business
in the University OF
Montana.
Rev. J. v. Hawk, superintendent OF
the Montana Children's home at Hel-
ena spent yesterday in Missoula. Mr.
Hawk says that after II years Of faith
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
AMERICANS "eULLYING."

The Hague, via London. March s.
The Hanover Courier n copy OF which
has been received here. contains a vi
Imperative editorial full of personal
abuse for President Wilson, the United
states and Americans generally, in
which adjectives like dishonest" Jig
norant and bullying occur in every
other line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
GUARDSMEN RELEASED.

Pierre, S. D.. March 5.-After spend
ing last night and the entire forenoon
today in a snowbound train near Har-
old, South Dakota, guardsmen, men,
bers Of the Fourth regiment. mustered
out of service at Fort Crook, Neb.. Sat
nrday reached their home stations late
TODAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

there have been l.eoo children placel
in homes where Glad welcome and
good care awaited ths homeless lit
tie ones. Only = few children. not
more than ~ at the present time, are
kept in the institution at Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
FLETCHER MOTORS
WITH CARRANZA

Chapala, Mexico. March 5.-General
'arranza. accompanied by the Ameri-
can ambassador. Henry =. Fletcher,
ana the Chilean minister, Antonio
Agaclo, arrived here today from Gaud-
alajara by automobile. They will re-
main until tomorrow. giving Ambassa.
dor Fletcher an opportunity for init
mate personal conversation with the
first chief
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06

William Steinbrenner left last eve
ming for Seattle on business.
Eagles meet tonight-Adv.
H. r. Newman Of Hamilton spent
the weekend visiting friends in Mis-
sOula.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. ssl blk.
ADV.
Mrs. ]. f. Norby and little daughter
OF Stark are guests at the Shepard
hotel.
Kohn Jewelry Co., registered op.
icians. Florence hotel block.-Adv.
A son was born at st. Patrick's hos
pital yesterday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Collins.
See the beautiful spring hats at La
Vogue millinery.-Adv.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dougherty at their home on
Sherwood street.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adt.
James House of Clinton came to Mis-
soula yesterday to give attention to
business affairs.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
w. A. stratton went yesterday to
Standpoint, Idaho. to be for week
placing Remington typewriters.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, sls-
Adv.
Percy Abbey of Gilman, Mont, Is
in Missoula for n few days: transact
ing business and visiting friends.
A daughter was born at the Parker
hospital Sunday to Professor and Mrs.
a. WI. Bray OF South Fifth street
east.
F. g. Moore, cn,ropractor phone 1884.
ADV.
Percy Stone. reporter. on the Butte
Miner who spent the week end visiting
his family. returned to the Copper city
yesterday.
Mrs. Walter HoGue and her two.
weeks-old, daughter have returned from
a local hospital to their home in Daily
addition.
$50 money to loan. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
Murray L. Gordon OF the local en-
cheering office OF the Milwaukee left
yesterday for Seattle and Portland on
business. tsa
Moses Darnell. travelling demurrage
inspector for the Milwaukee, left last
evening for western points on the line
ON business.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye.
ear. noses throat and the fitting of
glasses. offtce. Higgins block.-AdS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wilson and Mrs.
N. II. Bevan have come from Para
disc to reside IN the house Mt 43s
Jefferson street.
F1orai offerings for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhduse. 7ss phone.-Adv.
Captain II. L. Moore has taken COM
mand at Fort Missorila, relieving Cap
tain Robertson. VIII, has gone upon
sick leave to the Letterman hospital
at San Francisco. Captain Moore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
ATTACK MINORITY SENATORS.

Pensacola, Fla. March 5.-Resolu.
tions endorsing President Wilson'S
program Of armed neutrality were
adopted here tonight at q public mass
meeting at which speakers scathingly
attacked the senator's, who were
charged with blocking the armed neu-,
Ltrality bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
STEAMER CHICAGO ARRIVES,

New York, March 5.-Official con-
flrmation was received here tonight of
the safe arrival at bordeaux Of the
French line steamship Chicago which
sailed from here February 49,. with l41
passengers. 90 OF whom were Ameri-
cans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
WHAT Is GENIUS?

Genius is handsome name fire.
quently given to Woodworking men
after they have finished n tough job.
The American Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
Rich Citizens 70 8 - onate'
Park Site on Rocky Desert
to Their City for SIS, 600

Two months
bridge
which assessed it
a nickel n Z
And ne had been asked to the which
ana A. H. Hammond
park John Smith would undoubtedly
Island" In
while the project had
advertising dnt increase
Of the desert publc-spted offering
ever that be- the city council will
the following
Mrs. e L.
A. D. Hammond $500
w. J. !.
Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-06
Bret Bits Of
Miss0uLd Ne,l,s
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday Afterneon-As YousLike II
club meets at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Ross. discussing s"Current Top
ics." University Y. w. c. A. cabinet
meets for buffet supper at 4:30
o'clock at Kappa Alphat Theta house
on University avenue. Women's Relief
CORPS meets at $50 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
Wsdnssday Afternoon-Park Addi-
ton club meets ut the home Of Mrs
4. Q. Roberts. Response to roll call
will be made with quotations from the
poet Henry w. Longfellow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-28
WOMAN PLEADED FOR CANDOR
Matron Announcing Nearness Of Birth
day Found Truth Not so Attrae'
tive After She Got II.

A woman with birthday In sight
spoke earnestly to three men who were
her friends, writes Ella Randall
Pearce, In life.
Tomorrow viii be another birth
day for me-" she said - know the
freshness Of my youth has departed,
but | should Ike 10 know Just how
old ! appear In the eyes of the world.
Tell me, my dear friends, II you were
looking on me for the first time what
would be your impressionsf"
Said the first man gllbly: Il have
known you for several years, and you
appear the same as when | first saw
you. Your beauty Is undimmed; your
charm Is undlminished. II | did not
know otherwise, / should say tomor-
row would be your twentieth birth
day"
Said the second man more slowly:
81, too, have known you for several
years, but il seems to me you have
been favored by time. Your beauty
has ripened and deepened until now
you, who were once a lovely bud, are
a lovelier rose in bloom. / should
count tomorrow as the beginning OF
your twenty-fifth year
"And you" queried the woman Of
the third man, who had been regard
Ing her with clear-eyed frankness.
Between friends there should al
ways be TRUTH" he replied gravely.
~ acknowledge your beauty and your
fully preserved in semblance Of youth.
But you ask for candor and you shall
have it. Looking at you closely, l
should not expect you TO see thirty
after tomorrow"
The woman faced the three men
who were her friends, and her eyes
were cleaning while her cheeks pink
turned crimson. She pointed an ac-
cusing finger.
you have lied" she said tremulous-
ly, "and you also. But l will forgive
you both because you lied TO please
me. But you"-she whirled toward
the last speaker-'you are barbarous
egotst. You have wounded me In or
der to maintain your own reputation
for veracity. Truth, indeed Your
honesty offends me. We are no longer
friends. Go-and quicklyw
"Whew" exclaimed the third man
as he strobe through the outer dark
ness. II wonder what would have
happened to me if l had really told
her the truth?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-28
CHAPTER VII.



CINCE nothing in this world is abso-
y lutely immutable - the human
emotions least Of all perhaps
Billy Louise did not hold changeless
her broken faith in Ward. She saw it
broken into fragments before the evi-
dence of her own eyes and the frag-
ments ground to dust beneath the
weight Of what she knew of his past
things he had told her himself. So she
thought there was no more faith in
him, and her heart went empty and
aching through the next few days.
But, since Billy Louise was human
and a wOman-not altogether because
she was twenty-she stopped after
awhile, gathered carefully the dust of
her dead faith, and, like God, she be-
gan to create. First she fashioned
doubts Of her doubt. How did she
know she had not made a mistake,
there at that cOrral2 Other men wore
gray hats and rode dark bay horses:
other men were slim and tall, and she
had only had glimpse, after all, and
the light was deceptive down there In
the shadows. When that first doubt
was nodded and she had breathed into
it the breath of life so that it stood
sturdily before her she took heart and
created reasons, a whole company of
them, to tell her why she ought to give
Ward the benefit of the doubt. She
remembered what Charlie Fox had said
about circumStantial evidence. She
would not make the mistake he had
made.
So she spent other days and long,
wakeful nights. And since it seemed
impossible to bring her faith to life
again just as it had been, with the
glamor of romance and the sweetness
of pity and the strength of her own in
nocence to make it a beautiful faith
indeed, she used all her innocence and
all her pity and little of romance and
created something even sweeter than
her untried faith had been She had q
new element to strengthen it. She
knew that she loved Ward She had
learned that from the hurt it had given
her to lose her faith in him.
That was the record of the inner
Billy Louise which no one ever saw. |
The Billy Louise which her little world |
knew went her way unchanged except |
in small details that escaped the no
tice of those nearest her A look In
her eyes for one thing; hurt. ques-
tioning look that was sometimes re-