davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
ADVISES HOLDING BONDS.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary Nc
Adoo tonight issued Il statement sug-
costing to buyers of definitive Liberty
Loan bonds of the first issue. that they
might hold their interim certificates
advantageouslS until october I. III
view of the possibility of three and
one half per cent bonds already ISSUED
being given the privilege of CONVEX
sion into subsequent issues bearing il
higher interest rate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
AMERICANS GREETED IN ITALY.

Rome, Saturday. Sept. The
American Red Cross commission was
received today by General Gastano
Ora ndina. the minister of war, who in
formed the members that instructions
had been given that the commission
would have the same standing at the
front as If It We're composed of Italian
officers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
County Attorneys Will
Enforce Automobile Law

Helena, Sept. I'm u circular letter
issued Attorney General $. G. Ford
calls upon all county attorneys in the
state vigorously to prosecute automo-
bile owners who have failed to register
their IarS and, ssfGa're license plates,
The letter states a great number Of
machines are in use throughout the
state that have not been registered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Plentywo0d Citizens to
Form Home Guard Company

Plentywood, Sept. 2.--Prcliminary
steps have been taken for the purpose
of forming company of home guards
at Plentywood. and the first afternoon
the list was circulated 1t received over
SO signers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Sets Fire to Home Then
Throws Wife in Flames

Roundup. Sept. "A farmer named
Urban living on the F'latwillow bench,
was brought to town and confined in
the county Jail pending an examina-
ton as to his sanity. After II drinking
carousal he came home and set fire to
his home. then attempted to throw his
wife in the flames
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
/. w. w. Charged With
Attempt to Cause Wreck

Livingston. Sept. members of the
Industrial Workers of the World Or
gani2ation are. causing considerable
trouble along the Milwaukee railroad
by throwing switches, according to
visitors In Livingston from Harlow
ton. They state that the I, w. W. have
even thrown switches under moving
trains and have caused several small
dernilments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Eugene b. Hoffman Dies
Suddenly in Washington

Washington, Sept. Eugene b.
Hoffman Of Bohemian. assistant coun-
sci of the reclamation service, died
here last night He was II son of
State Senator G. ". Hoffman of Boze-
man and the funeral will be held in
that city at q date to be announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Aged Prospect0r Found
Dead in Cabin at Ophir

Deer Lodge. Sept. Flames Henry,
who had been a placer miner in the
Ophir district for the past so years,
was found dead in his cabin Thurs.
day. The remains were brought to
Deer Lodge and funeral services were
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Man Badly Injured
When Struck by Train

HaVre. Sept. 2.--Whiie working at
me Chester depot J. l.. Reyes was
stfHck by passenger train No. 2. He
W Knocked Is feet and his skull was
c0alluH dassucated. He Was brought
to the Sacred Heart hospital in this
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03
Record Set in Prices
Paid for Wether Lambs

Helena, Sept. Establishing
price of Is cents per pound for wether
lambs. the highest ever record d in
this section of the country, ono of the
Lewis Penwell companies contracted
% deliver u drove in Helena. The deal
Was closed yesterday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-03

Supcrior.-Jamcs Stewart, a forester
at the Flat creek station near Superior.
applied for second papers in district
court this week Mr. Stewards pc
tition will be heard early in December
An action in abatement was filed
in district court at Superior this wcel,
by the county attorney Of Mineral
county. Effic Boyer and William
Moylc of Saltese being the defendants.
group Of friends. relatives and
brother county officers attended upon
the departure Of Lieutenant Ray =.
Licb for Fort I4cavcnworth on Satur-
day. MIR. I.icb is in the engineering
corps and after Il short training in
camp at Leavcnworth expects to be
ordered to somewhere in France" for
active service.
Mrs. Paul kruscl returned from
Spokane Sunday morning for Il brief
visit.
Misses Rogers, Larkin. Herwcg and
Aldrich have all arrived in Superior
ready for the opening of school Sep
TENDER L.
Eighth grade examinations were
held at the county superintendent
office at the courthouse Thursday and
Friday of this week. The examining
board consists of Professor Roy Aus
tin. Mrs. Marie PenSlaise and NJ. Lcota
Wright.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
LOSE TO LAS ANIMAS
Savages Were Tanned During First
Half and Recovered Themselves
Too Late to Win Game

The first league games for the
Colorado-New Mexico High School
League were played last Saturday
with Lamar at Las Animas and Rocky
Ford at Ration. The Lamar Savages
went into their first league game very
nervous and the Las AnimGs boys
working a new trick play put two
touchdowns over on them in the first
half, scoring 10 points as they kicked
one goal During the intermission the
Lamar boys made a rally and during
the balance of the game played like
different team. They started work
ing the forward pass for long gains
and put over one touchdown and had
reached the Las Animas fifteen yard
line again when the whistle blew for
the end of the game. The final score
was l3 to 6. The Savages while
greatly disappointed in losing this
game expect to make Las Animas win
every game on their schedule in or
der to take the championship. Las
Animas has a hard game ahead Of
them next Saturday when they face
Rocky Ford on the latter's home field.
Lamar plays Trinidad here Saturday
and everybody should turn out and
help root for the Savages. Also a
large crowd will assist materially in
paying the heavy expenses necessary
to keep the team going. Most of our
people do not realize the expense caus-
ed by playing a league schedule, but
the share Of travelling expense alone
allotted to the Lamar school was 1892
for the football schedule. 1t requires
liberal patronage on the part Of
the public to meet these bills, as in
addition TO the railroad fares there
are hotel and supplies bills TO pay, and
many incidental expenses.
Trinidad has a good team this year
and the game will be a hard fought
and exciting struggle, so come out and
assist the Savages with your money
and roofing. Wear a red tag. They
will be all the fashion that day. Game
will be called at 2:45 Saturday after
noon.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
COLORADO LANDS
State immigration Board Finds Great
Interest in Colorado Lands
Wherever They Go

There is every reason TO anticipate
that Colorado will profit materially in
the way of new settlers and invest
ments of outside capital as a result
of the work done under the direction
Of the Colorado State Board of I'm
migration at the International Farm
Congress at Peoria, Illinois, and the
International Wheat Show at Wichita,
Kansas.
Howard d. Sullivan, statistician of
the board, represented the Immigra-
ton department at each of these big
farm shows. At Peoria a Colorado
information booth was maintained and
at Wichita an extensive exhibit of
Colorado farm products was displayed.
At both places a register was kept,
and hundreds of people who are in
terested in the Centennial state, sign
ed their names, with the request that
they be given specific information and
additional literature about various
sections of the state or about oppor-
tunities for investment in many lines.
Within a short time letters and ad-
ditional literature will be sent from
the office of the Board of Immigra-
ton to all these people. Lists of the
names will later be sent to the var
ious districts in which the inquirers
are interested, with the request that
local literature be sent.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24

Exceptional interest in western
lands was shown by farmers visiting
the International Farm Congress at
Peoria. Land in Illinois is selling very
high, and young men and renters de-
string to purchase find it difficult to
obtain what they need there at prices
within their means. They were much
impressed with the records of agri-
cultural yields on Colorado lands, tax
en- from the records of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, which were
shown in tables displayed in the Colo
RADIO booth. Prices of land in Colo
RADIO are much lower than in Illinois,
and it was not difficult TO convince
shrewd Illinois farmers that returns
on investment in Colorado lands are
considerably higher than returns on
like investments in Illinois lands.
Lands in the vicinity Of Wichita,
Kansas, are not so high in price az
those about Peoria, but they are
enough higher than eastern Colorado
lands to rouse keen interest among
southern Kansas farmers in the rapid
agricultural development Of that sec
ton of the Centennial state lying east
Of the Rockies. There were hundreds
of inquiries about eastern Colorado
lands, and a considerable number of
new settlers will locate in this portion
of the state as result Of the work
done at Wichita.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
School Survey

City Superintendent Bushey Of the
Lamar schools, assisted by Prof
Mooney of the Extension department
of Colorado Teachers college at Gree
ley, will have charge Of an education
al survey of Lamar's schools TO be
made later in the winter Meantime.
the entire teaching force Of Lamar
and its board Of education have taken
up the study Of the Extension course
offered by the college in Educational
Measurements and Tests, with a view
to fitting themselves to make the in
tended survey.
Prof. Mooney, who visited the Ar
kansas valley last week on an in
spection Of the valley high schools.
stated in college chapel Monday that
he never saw Lamar high school in
better condition than at present, and
that there is a fine patriotic spirit ev-
ident on the part Of both teachers sns
pupils.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK
Next Week To BE Devoted To Promul-
eating Food Conservation All
Over County

At the request of the President the
Food Administrators all over the
United States have been requested to
make a special and thorough canvass
Of the people in an effort to promote
the work Of saving the food supplies
of the nation as one of the most nee
essary measures towards winning the
great war in which the nation is en-
gagged 1t is a mistake to think that
the government is asking anyone to
starve or even stint themselves at
this time-although if they fail to
meet the government half way this
time it may later come TO that. What
the government asks is that the peo-
pie cut out all waste Of food stuffs
Eat all you need but don't throw away
anything fit TO eat Also try to make
your daily rations as far as possible
include those kinds of foods which
are plentiful and save on those that
are not. We have surplus crops of
all grains but wheat. Try to make
part of your meals from other grains
than wheat. Sugar and meats are
also special objects Of solicitude on
the part of the government. The pres
ent campaign is only in the nature of
an advisory one, but if the people do
not respond in the proper spirit it
will be followed by a mandatory law
Prowers County's Food Administra-
-. - L-s vVvlfwN-I
]. johnson as campaign manager for
the county and has divided the coun-
ty into 16 precincts conforming to
the election precincts. Headquarters
have been opened in the Commercial
club room in the Goodale block just
in front of the Elks club rooms, and
the campaign will be managed from
there. Chairmen will be appointed
for each precinct and they in turn
will appoint two assistants. In La
mar Precinct No. /. Mrs. II. J. John
son is chairman; in Precinct No. 4
Mrs. W. A. thinner is chairman; in
Precinct No 8, Mrs. J. C. Corning is
chairman. F. II. Kelsey is manager
for Precincts Nos. IA and IS and will
announce the chairmen later.
These committees will visit every
citizen of the town and talk the mat
ter over and will have pledge cards
for each housewife to sign. There
are no dues and no financial obliga-
tion whatever connected with it-just
straight pledge to do your best in
every way to help economize in the
use of food stuff.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24

three large bonfires were made at the
Main street crossings in the business
districts and number of the four
minute orators addressed the crowds
gathered.
A big and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the same time at Holly and
among the speakers were Hon. C. C.
Goodale, Hon. Cranky Hillyer and
Hon. A. N. Parrish of Lamar and
Rev. Mcdonald of Wiley. All report
it was one of the best and largest
meetings of the year in the county.
More meetings will be held covering
the entire county during the week,
and it is expected that Prowcrs coun-
" quota of bonds will be oversub-
scribod.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
PERMANENT PEACE is ONLY
SAFETY
Premier Lloyd-George on Dangers of
Human Ingenuity Conferred on
Destruction

As much as the majority of the
people of the world would like to see
peace, yet the great English Premier,
Lloyd George, speaking on the sub
ject Sunday demonstrated that even
the present fearful war is preferable
to peace that would only be an
armed truce with all the inventive
genius Of the great nations that have
been at war turned into the single
channel of inventing new methods of
destroying human beings. The fear
full destruction and suffering caused
by modern artillery, airships, sub
marines, poison gases, etc, would be
magnified a hundred fold if the in
ventive genius of mankind should for
ten years devote itself entirely to pro-
viding new means and methods of
butchering people.
The following paragraphs from the
speech of the great statesman and
champion of the masses of the Eng
lish people should be carefully studied
by everyone who even thinks for one
minute that peace without victory
would be acceptable:
THE way to shorten the war is TO
prepare as if the struggle were going
to be a long one. / am not going to
predict when the end Of the war will
come-no man in his senses would
prolong it one hour if there were an
opportunity for real and lasting
peace But it must be a lasting
peace. It must not be a peace which
would be the prelude to a new and
more devastating war.
81 have been scanning the horizon
anxiously and cannot see any terms in
sight which would lead to an endur-
ing peace.
81 feel that the only terms which are
possible now would be terms which
would end in an armed truce. | will
say an armed truce ending in an even
more frightful struggle.
This war is terrible be yond all. But
terrible as it is in itself, it is still more
terrible in the possibilities whic,. it
has revealed Of new horrors on land
and sea and in the air.
Il ask those who are pressing
should there be any-for a premature
peace TO reflect for a moment what
might happen if we made an unsat-
isfactory settlement-all the best
scientific brains in the land, stimulat-
ed by national rivalry. national hat
red, national hopes, devoting their
energies for ten, twenty, thirty years
TO magnify the destructive powers of
these horrible agents, whose power is
only just disclosed. We must settle
this once for ALL"
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
p. o. GIANTS WIN
Worlds Series Result Reversed Sy
the Giant Fans Who Handle
Uncle Sans Mail

Sunday was fine day for the
much talked Of ball game between the
P. o. Giants and l.. o. White SoI, and
the many ball fans, who failed to turn
out to Sonora Park to see the great
contest to settle government suprem-
acy in this section, missed one Of the
sportiest exhibitions ever seen in the
city 1t is regretted that only about
one hundred spectators turned out a.
the receipts of the Red Cross were
thereby made light, but all present got
more than their moneys worth, and
the players showed their real sporting
blood by going the full nine innings
Postmaster Traxler couldn't quite
muster up his courage TO the point Of
pitching the first ball, but Register
Beavers made up by an exhibition Of
iron nerve, pitching two whole In
nings. However, it has been discov-
cred that his ancestors have been base
ball players for three hundred years
and more than half of them pitchers
All the players stayed the full nine
innings no substitutes or pinch hit
ters being called upon. Each captain
undertook to show that their big op-
ponents in the big worlds series had
no edge on them at all. Captain Mof-
fatt Of the Giants insisted on duplicat-
ing Red Faber's famous steal Of third
base when already occupied; and Cap
tain Beavers surpassed J. McGrau's
keeping Sallee in two innings too
long by keeping Brownlee nine in
nings too long.
Bill Burger took his life in his hands
and refereed the bout, and it was
largely due 10 his magnificent sight
or lack Of it as the occasion demand
ed-that the game was kept so even
ly balanced for so long. Harry Wal
lace, as score keeper, kept a very
accurate tab on the runs and putouts,
but utterly failed to get even an es-
innate Of errors, busted trousers or
stone bruises.
Through some mistake both back
stops were real ball players, and sew
eral somehow got scattered through
the lineup but as a rule the players
were above the reproach Of any taint
of professionalism; and even Seers-
tary Daniels would not have dared to
charge that they had ever taken II.
book of rules to bed with them.
For three innings the race was neck
and neck and then in the fourth the
Sox took a slight lead, the score
standing 5 to 4. It was then that
Captain Beavers boys forgot which
branch Of the government servics
they belonged to and started awaiting.
When they finally got back to earth
the game was over and the Ecors
stood 20 TO in favor Of the Giants.
The lineup and score uRE as foi-
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
Lamarite Receives Masonic Honors

Word has been received from the
national capital that the supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the
southern jurisdiction of the United
States at its biennial session selected
the 32d degree Masons who were to
receive the distinction of being made
Knights Commander of the Court of
Honor and Honorary Thirty-thirds.
Among the Colorado Masons thus
honored was L. Writ Markham of La
mar who was made a X. C. c. H. This
is the first time this section of the
state has been honored by the selec-
ton of one of its members for this
honor, and it was fit that it should
come TO one who has worked so hard
to promote the advancement of the
fraternity.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
Lamar Student at Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, October 1.-THE
fame Of Kansas City as an automobile
educational center is spreading into
every town and city in the United
States as well as in many foreign
countries. Lamar, Colo, is represent
ed here this week by Ross E. Ryan of
Lamar, Colo, who has enrolled in
Rahe's Auto and Tractor school. Mr..
Ryan intends to go into the garage
business in Lamar as soon as he com
pletes his course of training. He is
taking a complete technical and me-
chanical course in automobile and
traction engineering and is devoting
his extra time to study of scientific
garage and repair shop management,
so motor car owners of this locality
are promised some interesting reve-
lations when he returns.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24
No Coalition Here

Canada has coalition cabinet. Eng
land has a coalition cabinet France
has a coalition cabinet. Russia has
coalition cabinet. The United States
has a democratic cabinet.
The Lamar register., 1917-10-24

+. I;aN5 9 9" i / Q 10 -: ii Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Qa Ole ,8iirger 6as Staate8 So
mo- I'M Morlat Sttober ilber cine
Notwithstanding obitimmeu mill
ieL 10 lit eS mobl angebradlt, Den
5timmgebern oes Staatc5, Die
@runOidse Der ianotii6eu Bartei
pomit ite in ben leBten @8oden Den
5elo3ug sur ~Ginfubrung ~nationaler
grobibition int &ongreB betricben,
nodmalS unieren 2eiern 0orbleten.
SIR Sdlagtport lit: n2lfoGollide
8etrdnfe iino ell @emeini1aocn
unb miliien abgeIdafft peroen". In.
ier &ano mmB ben 9llfoDol fir an.
oere ludO before 3luede er5eu3en ur0.
Derbrau1er. 8elln mir Dieien &rie9
geruiuuen moaeu, miiiien mir oens
ielben Sur 9~eriteaung bon ggplolt-
ben oermen0en. 8rauereien u10 81.
ltiaerien milIien gu alfoboliabriten
ltngeman0eIt mer0en. 8oQen mir
an straightforward geipimnetl, 10
bari fem &ropfen altoDoliiAer Sc
trGllfe bergeitelt meroen u1o ieoer
8uibel @etreioe Der biSber fin Die
@eriteaung bon S9naps uro 8ier
beridmeuoet mltroe, muB fir Die
9eritelung bon 4etber perlpenoet
mer0en, Oamit mir S9ieBpulber in
GROCER &uantitdt fabri5ieren fonnen,
oern oerielbe lit 0aS bette 26iun98.
mittel our SeriteQpng bon Grploitp.
Stoffen. @aiolin lit iest elm teltrer
9rennitoif unO fam iebr gut erieBt
Deroen 8ryn 8etrieb Der europaii6en
aruftmageu. IS lit niGt notig, oaB
mir Die 8ralereien unO 8r%ennereien
i9lieBen, mir mitiien oieieIben ge.
brauden CUR @eritellung bon gIfo.
Dol, Inn ben arieg at gepinnen. gI.
10 belft inns bic rationale 8ro6ibi.
ton 81 g%epiunen uno mir mer0en
ben 6ein0 idla8elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
g0nrennbliefernnn.

9fuf anrequna Der Gegierltnq
ipurocn Die ioqenannteu Commercial
Clubs un0 QbnIihe 8erb4noe bon
@ef91ftsleltten in oen Stdbten er.
in6t, bobin at mirfen, bob Die
aleinbGnoter lire 8aren.& bIiefer.
ungen iotpeit ais tllnIi9 einidr6n.
.fert I'M nidt oIlein 8etriebsfolteu
51 iparen, ion6ern DOB aud mebr
ar6eitsfr1ite frei peroen, 0ie ols.
Damn ols GoIoaten b%erfiigbor IinO.
Ser 9erball0 Der Grocer un6 6Iei.
ider bat iid 8rpar i'm Brin8ip fir
'oieie GinIdrdnfnng erf[drt, oo6 iii
|es bis iett at feiner oIlgemeinen
8erltdn6igun9 in oieler 6rage &c.
.fommen. gtit Dem 1. gllguit
'oiiriten ieood Die Msebr8obl Der
9aufleute ntr einntat I'M Gag, cine
@nrenablteferrtng bornebmetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11

Ge6ar Mopi0s. = 8aItor SSobn
gtei6ert, Geeliorqer Der oerti6en
ebangeliiden &ir6e in 2opoem
Soma, iD1r6e bon Der 8un0es
I@rano Strb in gnfloge beriebt,
neil er berrGterii6e aelBeruneen
'getun babe uno 5par in elmer Ire.
oigt. Gr gob 8iirgi6oft fiir iein
.grIheinen Dor @eridt.
Minoen.-3um @eiten oes &oten
areu8es prrOe in 8unoerS &arf
Elm iebr erfolgreide8 @idnif ob.
ge1olten. 9oitor @ennett un0 S..
.S. ailbaf BON Council Bluffs
btelten 4nibro6en. Sin bor5igIi6er
.21tn6 muroe Sen @Giten ierbtert.
.9ie S6eIbb @ttiiffapeIle lieferte Die
.Nt1tItt beim Set. CHE oa3 beitere
SET at Gnoe fam batten Die 8e-
it6er 0ie biibi9e Gunme bon
$1,000 gum @oten areu8 5on0 bel.
gelteitert.
g[boco.-0ie @eItellungs- 8eboroe
lit bier in SiBung, uno Die Inter.
iudltng Der ge8ogenen militdrplif.
tigen iu1gen Mdnner bon 8otta.
pattamie Gountp, nit 4ltSnnbme
bon Council Bluffs, nimmt einen
Langiomen @erlauf. gobe5t ieOer
berbeiratete @}ann beanipruAt 8e.
freiitng bonn MiIit1roienIt. Die sc.
iteQung8beb6roe bat Bis iebt MIR
ioI9e bonn 9ienIt befrett, Die nit
f0rperIiden S9doen bebaftet iino.
Die aer5te Grant auguitine tnb
8oitmeiIter ttnteriuden Die iungen
Mdnner a1tf Die f0rperlide G9d-
ben m6bren6 Or. Spnnloing oIs
Spe8ialiIt, oeren 9tltgetL 99ren
gtaIe uro GebIe unteriu6t. 8wei
Deutiae Ole nod feline 8iirgerpa.
pierre erlangt batten, mur0eu bonn
DENT 5ltriidgeuieien.
Davenport. = 9. S. &aaace, Elm
Glatforu1- aeoner, 6. 6. &iai8, Elm
aobofot, ltno 6re6. @oQmer, Elm
8ruoer bes friiberen GongreBmanits
&enrD @oGmer, mltr6en untcr Der
@nfloge Der Spiona9e un0 Ser.
i6morung in Saft 9enommen. Sic
Aneetlagten erfIdrten ii6 nnidul-
big.