davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
breaches FARWELI, SERMON

Corvallis, Jan. 2.-(SpecialD-Rc
Elmer D. Gallagher preached his fare
well sermon from the Federated
church pulpit on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Gallagher has rendered his resig-
nation and will leave Thursday for
HaWley, Minnesota, where he has ac-
cepted the .pastorate of IA Union Con-
sree;tional church. The family will
remain here until spring. Rev. Mr..
Gallagher has a wide circle of friends
in Corvallis who regret deeply his de-
parture to another field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
FUNERAL. Or MRS. FOCST.

Stevensville, Jan. c.--tSpecial. 1.-The
funeral of Mrs. charles FOuSt. who
died in Stevenss-ille Saturday, was held
this afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. II. l..
Blair officiating. Interment was mad.
in Maplewood cemetery. The brothers
of the deceased arrived yesterday from
St. Regis and Wallace to attend the
funeral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
RETURNS TO STEVENSVILI.E

SteNensville. Jan. o.-(Special)-
senton Evans, a former Steyensyil
boy, arrived yesterday from SeattI
and may decide to locate here in con
ncction with an automobile busipas
Mr.. Evans has made his home for I'll
past three years in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
THE, CASE

Young Assurance shouted out
rs the news seemed up to bob:
But when he gave Il Sccnnd look.
Old Man Doubt WAS on the job.
Baltimore American
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Some men are born small, some
shrink and some others never find out
how small they really are.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

And many Il girl marries the wrong
man because the right one failed to
propose,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
SOMETHING STRONG.

Our silver meets a dreadful doom
At servants hand of late.
We'd best equip the dining room,
think. with armor plate.
Louisville Courier Journa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

The operations ON the front in
France continued to be carried
out mainly by patrol parties and
by the artillery wings OF the bel
liScrent armies. ON the entire Bel
violent, while in the Ncrdun sec
tor near Hardaumont and Bezon-
NauX, there has been considerable
Smelling by both sides. In Galicia,
III the Hrody sector. the .Austro-
Germans launched attacks against
the Russians. but were rcpulsed.
The Russians attempted enter
priSes to III" south OF Riga. but
did not succeed in making gains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
HAPPENINGS OF DAY
IN THEATER OF WAR

Again the Russian and Rumanian
forces along the Moldavia and
nobrudja fronts have been COM
PEELED to give ground before the
advance of the Teutonic allies.
At several points on the Mol
davian front, however, Petrogfad
reports the dispersal of bands of
invaders under counter attacks.
The drive of the Austrians and
Germans eastward from the Tran
s!lvanian Alps into Moldavia has
given them additional points of
vantage, while Field Marshal Won
MackenSen's army, operating
northWard into Moldavia, is APP
preaching the bridgeheads OF Fox
Shany and Fundcni. Between the
BuZeu river and the Danube, how
ever, the Russians and Ruman-
ianS continue to hold their posi-
tons. In Dobrudja the Russians
have been thrown back on the
town of Matchin, opposite Braila.
In the fighting on all fronts, ac-
cordlng to Berlin, more prisoners
and much war material have fall
on into the hands of the Teutonic
allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
LEAK SENSATION WAVES BELGIUM NOT NEUTRAL
History Cited to Prove That
Countrys Sympathies
Were With Allies.

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Aside from the Rumanian thea
ter, comparative quiet continues
front of the AuStro- Italian theater
there have been vigorous artillery
duolS. The situation in Macedonia
remains unchanged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
SECOND DEGREE VERDICT:
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
Judge Reynolds, in Weisengoff
Case, WithhOlds Decision.

The jury in the case of Peter Weisen-
golf, saloonkeeper of Westernport, Nd,
accused of the murder of Sheriff Donald
P Davis. of Mineral county, West Vir-
GINA, on June 27, at O'Clock Friday
evening brought in verdict of murder
in the second degree in the Keyser cir
cult court. The jury delibereted an
hour and twenty minutes.
A motion for new trial was filed
with Judge Reynolds who said he would
take it up at special term of court,
following the adjournment of court in
Tucker county. over which he will pre-
side. In the meantime Weisengoff will
remain in jail.
The penalty is from five to IS years
in the penintenriarY.
Weisengof s wife, who sat by his
side during the trial, which lasted five
days. became hysterical when the for
man of the jury announced the verdict
She shouted and rushed for the jury
trying between sobs to plead with them.
Welsengof supported her in his power
full arms and without a trace OF emo
ton himself Quilted his wife. His at
torneys Immediately entered motion
for new trial
Sheriff Davis attempted to arrest
Wesengoff, who was accused of yioIat-
ing the liquor laws of West Virginia.
Davis jumped on the running board of
Weisengof's automobile, and the lat
ter made dash for liberty across the
West Virginia line into Maryland. AS
the machine neared the bridge connect
ing Piedmont with Westernport, the
two states, it crashed into an iron sup
port, killing Sheriff Davis and injuring
four of Weisengoff's children, who
were in the car.
1t is likely the case will find its way
to the Supreme Court of Appeals of
West Virginia. The attorneys for the
defendant reserved exceptions to rul-
ings during the trial. The verdict is
received with various degrees of opin-
ion. 1t is looked upon as a compromise
on the part of the jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of County Commissioner.
subject to the result of the Republican Pri-
mary Election. and most respectfully solicit
the support of my party friends throughout
the county. -.
Oakland. District No. "A.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election. AS an officer
in this capacity feel that | am capable OF
conserving the peoples interests and give
them an economical administration of
county affairs.
Oakland District No. :.
. hereby announce myself candidate for
tile nomination for County Commissioner
subject to the result of the Republican
voters at the primary Election anc for which
/ earnestly solicit their support, and II
elected will render my best service.
BRUCE FRIEND.
Friendsville, District No. ,.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Commissioner,
subject to the result of the Republican Pri-
mary Election and solicit the votes and
support of Republicans throughout the
JONAS YUTZY.
District No. 5, Precinct Mo-.
At the solicitation of a number OF friends
and party associates, | hereby announce
myself candidate for the nomination of
county COMMISSIONER, SUBJECT TO Tile result
OF the Republican Primary Election, and
earnestly ask the support OF my party:
II. z. MILLER.
Grantsvile District No. 3.
Hereby I announce myself candidate for
nomination, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election to be held in September next.
for County Commissioner. If nominated
and elected l shall conserve the interests Of
the tax payers and with profound constancy
favor fair distribution OF public funds to
every section of the county. Thanking my
friends in advance for their support, / am.
very respectfully,
GEORGE d. BROWNING.
Friendsville, Md, May st, 1917.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

You cannot imagine the National Wo-
man Suffrage Association picketing
and they have FASTENED to repudiate al
part in it from the very beginning. any
such demonstration being strictly
against their policy. In fact, 1t was
just over this very policy that the as
ISOLATION and the Congressional Union
quarreled at the beginning of the Viii
son administration. The Congressional
Union at that time was merely the
congressional committee of the associa-
tion-the committee which pushed suf-
| frage in Congress. Miss Alice Paul
and Miss Lucy Burns, who were the
heads of the committee, had worked
with Mrs. Pankhurst IN Great Britain,
and were therefore militants, although
they did not think that violence would
ever have to be used in this country
They did believe, however, in fighting
the party in power.
The party in power at the time of
the break was the Democratic party.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the head
of the National Woman Suffrage As
sociatlon, believed that nothing could be
gained by such tactics and refused to
yield the point to the other two women.
So the two women formed a separate
organizstion-they bolted. Now the
argument of the national association;
| this:
They do not believe that the Presi-
dent is any obstacle to suffrage. They
think that Congress is. They know
that in order to get their amendment
passed two thirds of Congress will have
to vote for it, and they know that no
| one party has held a two thirds ma
jority for years. Hence the Demo-
cratic parry cannot even if it wanted
to pass the suffrage amendment, but it
can, of course defeat it.
The trouble, they contend, is this:
Suffrage has become such big nation
al issue that neither party wants the
other to get the credit of passing the
amendment. The Repu blicans, in
other words, do not want the Demo
Gratis to pass it, and the Democrats do
not want the Republicans to do so.
| Thus the association believes that its
only chance to get the amendment
through is to make it a nonpartisan
issue-to persuade Republicans and
Democrats to forget their parties, as
they have in the recent war legislation,
and vote for 1t simply as a national
question.
49," they assert, nothing can be
gained by attacking the President"
Russia, Great Britain and Canada
have given the ballot to their women;
France has promised it as one of the
| first atter-war measures, and even
Italy and Prussia, who heretofore have
had nothing to say on woman suffrage,
have limited that they are going to en-
| franchise their women. Under these
circumstances, says the national as
socia ton, the United States of America
supposed to be the greatest demo
cracy in the world-cannot afford to
hold out much longer.
Thus the two organizations, both
working for suffrage but with highly
different views IS to the way it should
be worked, do not enjoy very cordial
relations. One thinks that it is party
question under the absolute control of
the President; the other thinks that it
is non-partisan question under the
absolute control of Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
First Precinct District No. $.


| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for State Senator. subject to
the Republican primary election. If nom
mated and elected will pledge myself to
represent all the people of Garrett Co. and
do all in my power to give Garrett Co.
more economical ADMINISTRATION of its affairs
| earnestly solicit the support OF the voters
Of my native county.
JOHN SHARTZER.
Oakland, Md
FORCLERK TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomtDation for Clerk to the Board OF
County Commissioners, subject to the result
or the republican Primary election, and so
licit the support of my party friends
throughout the county.
WALTER G. MEYERS
District No II.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Garrett county, subject to the result of the
republican primary election, and solicit the
votes and influence of the men of my party
E. Il. TOWER.
Oakland, Nd, May %, 1917.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
REORGANIZATION of Clerk OF the Circuit Court
subject TO the result of the Primary election
and hereby solicit the support of all Re-
publican voters at the polls. If nominated
and elected to this Office assure all citizens
Of the County, that the Office shall be con-
Quoted according to law and that everyone
shall have courteous treatment.
JAMES G. PEDDICORD.
Oakland. District No. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
Political Announcements.


/ hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff Of Garrett county,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election, and solicit the support Of
my friends. .
ROY o. WINTERS.
Oakland, District No :.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for Sheriff Of Garrett county,
subject to the result of the Republican
Primary Election, and solicit the support of
my friends throughout the county.
GEORGE D. WHITE.
Oakland, District No. :.
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for
he nomination of Sheriff. subject to the re-
suit of the Republican Primary Election, and
solicit the support of my friends throughout
the county.
j. A. KELLY.
Oakland. District No. Il.
At the solicitation of many Republican
friends, hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for Sheriff of Gar
rett county. subject to the Republican Pr
mary. | solicit the aid and support of my
party. If nominated and elected, | promise
TO my part in enforcing the laws OF the
County and State.
JAMES FRAZEE.
June Il, 1917, District No. ?.
FriendSville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

Election, and solicit the support of my party
throughout the county.
J. ALVIN FRIEND.
Sang Run, District No. 6.
Atthe solicitation of many of my friends in
different sections OF the county. | hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the House OF
Delegates subject to the result of the Re
publican Primary Election. If nominated and
about laws that win be for the good OF all
very earnestly solicit the support of all.
J: MILTON FIKE.
Friendsvllle, District No. ?.
hereby announce myself a candidate tor
the nomination for House Of Delegates sub
ject to the Republican Primary Election
and solicit the support of my party in Gar
rett county
FRANKLIN P. ARNOLD,
Mt. Lake Park, District No. :.
! hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for the House of Delegates, sub
ject to the result of the Republican Primary
f ection, and solicit the support OF my party
JAMES a. HAYDEN.
Mountain Lake Park District No :.
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination for House of Delegates;
subject to the result Of the Republican Phi
mary Election stand for economy and for
sary to carry on the States business at this
time. | am carpenter by trade and be
!ieNe that one labOring man should be a
delegate, and solicit the support of my
party. Mr.. Farmer and laboring man; give
a working man chance and vote for Isl
and square deal Formally of District
No.12.
SILAS 0. WILEY.
Oakland. Dist II,
| hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for House of Delegates, subject
to the result of the primary election and
earnestly solicit the support of my friends
throughout the county.
NATHAN X. SELBY.
Selbysport, District No 2.
Thereby announce myself candidate for
the House of Delegates subject to the re-
suit of the Republican Primary election.
Thanking you for past favorS and solicit
ing your support and influence IN che com
ing primaries, am
Yours respectfully,
ELLIOTT c. HARVEY.
First Precinct District No. s.
| hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination for House of Delegates sub
ject to the result OF the Republican Pri-
mary Election, and take this means of so
Letting the support of my many friends IN
this my native county, and, il elected. will
render my best service to the citizens OF
Garrett. Respectfully.
ALBERT T. WHITE,
Loeb Lynn Heights. Md.
District No. :.
Believing that may be able to render eff
ficient service to the people OF Garrett
county in the next session OF the Legislature
! hereby announce my candidacy for nom
nation for House OF Delegates subject to
the approval of the Republican voters at
the Primary Election September H. / will
appreciate and endeavor to merit the sup
port OF ALL
Oakland District M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
SENATOR SPEICHER'S RECORD
Assemblyman F. c.. Fox Gives Some Facts
Relative Thereto Which Cannot Be Sue
cessfully Contradicted.
e Republicans of Garrett County.

To the Republicans of Garrett County.
1t has always been desire be fair po
itica matters, well business This being feel
duty representative give you the facts
ing the bond bill which passed Garrett county during
the session of 1916
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

] hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for County Treasurer sub
1ect TO the result of the.Republican Primary
Election and solicit theSsupport of all Rep
ublicans at the polls.
j. W. KIMMELL.
Deer PARK. District No. 10.
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination OF County Treasurer, subject
to the result of tie Republican primary
election, and solicit the support of all my
friends. II nominated and elected | will
give the ONCE my personal attention and
f)est efforts to make the administration of
financial affairs of the county satisfactory
10 the tax payers and all concerned.
GEORGE GIESSMAN.
Oakland. District No. Il.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer, subject
to the result of the Republican Primary
Election, and solicit the support OF Republi-
cans throughout the county. / am so sit
uated that it will be impossible for me TO
visit all sections of the county and | trust
that may have the united support OF my
party.
NJ. II. LOHR.
Grantsville, District No. 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

WANTED-A number of laborers; SO. 90
per day. Apply toJ. W. Whorton, Oak
land, Md Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06
FnR HOrSE nF Uncertainties

| hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for the House OF Delegates, sub
ject to the result Of the Republican Primary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
ELIMINATE WASTE.

Short food production, wastetul
food consumption, the sinking of
food ships and the hoarding Of sus-
tenance commodities by #unscrupu-
lous human vultures, are draining
our food reserves, needed for the
maintenance of our population, our.
lighting forces OF land and sea and
those of the valiant allies, whose
countries lack normal production
owing to shortage Of man power.
The winning Of the war is largely
a problem as to which side can best
and most quickly organize the slim
ulation of production, reduction of
waste and control of food prices.
We must meet this demand, which
it is beyond our capacity to do, unless
every unnecessary consumption every
unnecessary waste is reduced to the
last degree. vi. r......-.,... .....-,.....
Here is an opportunity for every
man, woman and child to do their
part to win the war. Here is one
place in which we can all serve
The need Of food price control is
proof of insufficient food production.
We, and with us the allies, must co
operate or collapse. .. .....
Arizona supports over sixty-One
thousand families. The United
States Food Administrator for Ari-
zona has promised United States
Food Administrators Hoover that he
will pledge forty thousand families
in this state to the elimination of
waste and the substitution Of FOCUS
during war time Since Arizona is
in this competition OF saving and
service with all the states ia the
UniOn.a much dependence must be
placed in a prompt response to this
call for personal sacrifice on the part
Of all the people. - a......> ID
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
THE DEVIL RESIGNS.

An exchange sees it this way:
The devil sat by lake of fire on a
pile of sulphur kegs, his head was
bowed upon his breast, his tail be-
tween his legs; look Of shame was
on his face, the sparks dripped from
his eyes-he had sent his resignation
to the throne up in the skies. I'm
down and out" the devil said-he
said it with sOb--"there are others
that Outclass me, and | want to quit
the job. He'll isn't in it with the
land that lays along the Rhine;
I'm a has-been and a piker and
therefor | resign; one ammunition
maker with his bloody shot and
shell knows more damnation than
all the imps in hell Give my job to
Kaiser William, the author of this
war; he understands it better a mil
lion times by far | hate to leave
the old home, the spot l love SO we'll,
but | feel that I'm not up-to-date in
the art OF running hell d"
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
DreaIliny With a Purpose
Is the Most Worthwhile
.es5a' Of Youthful Occupations

"oh, he's only q dreamer fphiS
sentence IS often spoken in derision q
some young man on woman Who's;
visions appear impossible to those NiI
consider themselves more prnctirpl
Yet the progress of the world is 0niy
the working out Of the visions Oi
Fdreamcrs. Joseph was called dream
er. His dreams were prophetic Of the
service he was to render, not only &c
his family, but to the civilization OF his
day. But his brothers misunderstood
his dreams, perhaps understood as lit.
lie as did he himself al the time. an0
because they could not understand
they hated him for having dreams and
placed him in the way of realization by
attempting to get rid Of him. SAYS the
Christian Herald.
Dreaming is the most Worthwhile
Of youthful occupations, if it is dream
ing with Il purpose. Idle dreams that
carry no inspiration to action rie
worse than useless. But dreams that
incfude a purpose shape the destinies
of men and women. The young Gar,
field, treading the tOW-path. dreamed
Of education and Of leadership. and
attained both, In every school and col,
legc of the country young men and
wdmen are held 70 their tasks by thl
glorious vision of what they intend tC
Jbe' and to do, and every year those
who have remained true to their visions
ares making good in the pulpit ant
press, in business and on the far-hung
G battle line, where Christianity is writ.
ing liberty and love into the constitM
tf6hs Of ancient heathendOms. I'D
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
YES, KALI EN-.

The fool administration law should
be amended so as to give the
administrator the power OF life and
death over those dealers who destroy
food products for the purpose of
holding up prices. Under the pres
ent law, they may be punished, but
no punishment short of that nleted
out to traitors is adequate. Arr
zona Republican. - .@1- ...
The Parker post., 1917-11-10
WHAT WILL RUSSIA DO?

VS.. What the new Russian republic
does, Whether it qontinueaSln the
war or:s makes a separate peace With
Germany, may mean one million
American lives and twenty billion
American dollars, says Charles Ed
ward Russell, who has Just returned
from his trip as special investiga-
tor for President Wilson on condi-
tions in the new J Bfav Feb4Sfics /
What Russia will do, " hesdoptfnaes,I
lis therefore one OF the most Inter-
esting questions that now confronts
the American peopeg Ut
Mr.. Russell himself is very hope
fuL He does mot Z believes that the
new Russia will desert her allies.
The fact that some things go poorly
in the government does not surprise
him half so much, he says, 2as the
fact. that anything goes well, This
is particularly true, he thinks, Of con-
ditions in the army. andfhe continues
to show IN his article IN Hearst's
Magazine, which under the circitm-
stances amounts almost to an official
report on these matters, why the
breaking down OF an army discipline
was inevitable, and why in spite, Of
the loss of Galicia and Riga and a
general decentralization in other sec
tiOns Of the line, the Russian fighting
force will come through stronger and
better than ever and play dominant
part in the general offensive which
it is an open secret the allies will
undertake next spring. ii These opin-
ions have the value ef having been
reached through the personal OBJ
servations OF not only a trained stu
dent, but of one who by temperament
and experience is particularly fitted
to judge and appreciate the spirit of
the new Russian social democracy.