davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-23
Wasted.

Eve never any pity for conceited peo-
pie, because [ think they carry their
comfort about with them.-GeOrge
Slot
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-23

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-23

considerations entirely revised
Important changes, all set forth In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

iuost exhibits OF canned vegetables
from W. gardens TIN" latest awards
so To-.
Mrs George Hciscr barton county
foir. Great bend Kansas.
Mrs. charles Howdcu. Birch Trco,
No.. sherman county fair.
AIRS n r. Shields. Gruudy county
agricultural fair "Nhibit Macon, Ills.
Block school Of Triuid1y. colorado.
Indian women of the various rracr-
.aliou, throughout thr country IRE
winning national recognition for their
canned toodstufrs Five more wcrc
tuday awarded prize, hy tho commits
The, are
Mrs Francis Fremont omaha In
diam Agency Macy. Nrh.
Louisa Court Toxic. North Dakota.
Mrs sophia Williamson Yunktun
Indian agency, Greenwood. South
Dakota
Mrs Iosi, O'pat. o. fun hlooaed
IIh-ltc indian. NiNou. Nevada
Mrs A. e. Garfield Pueblo Indian
Agency Cash Blancu. Ncw M"Nicu
Much of IA" work was now TO
drr of the women. but their canned
goods would rank alongside # that
exhibited ny their white neighbors
pu each reservation scores ct women
entered mt" competition for the COM
missions prize
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
us. AND RED CROSS
TO FEED PRISONERS
N GERMAN CAMPS
Teutons Are Unable 10 Provide
sufficisnt Food or clcshing. so
America win Look After Her
Men who are Captured.


Ey Associated rresa.
washington. Oct. 2s--As Germany
does net ptovide sufflclent food to
keep her prssonsru OF war in good
heauh. non seffioieni eiothins. tn.
Inltrd States d preparing. IN con-
junction witt the American Red Cross
% reed an American soldiers and
sailors who may be taken prisoners.
The war and navy departments are
cooperating with the Rei Gross In
working gut plans.
Appropriation u t3l.2i2 TO buy
se~Venty-five t9ns of hood for the
American prisoners now la German.
camps, numbering about 100. was an-
nounced today by the He'd Cross. The
food Will DO sent To the Re- Cross
warehouse al Rerne. Switzerland,
where te4nty-fiv tons have heen sent
up 80 TINS time. The seventy-five
tons viii be sufficient for nine months
Tor the americans now held prisoner
" viii be dispatched from Perne by
ths Amerfrsn legation in standard
containers every two weeks. Three
zen pound packages will go To- each
prisoner. which - sufficient e keep
Him IN good health "a fortnight The
navy department has shipped 100 out
tits OF clothing for the interned sea
men and the war department So cases
oi elothine for soldiers and internei
cli iiians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
MEMBERS OF WATER
USERS LEAGUE ARE
STIRRED BY REPORT
Plans Are Laid TO Place Commits
~sionership Candidates in Favor
Of Building Municipal Works in
the Field.

Plans were afooot today. according
to "a statement made 10y "a prominent
member OF the water Users league.
20 put a city commls-ioncrship ticket
IN the field on a "Build-n-W Water
works platform
The movement spranE into being
when the news % tho engineers roe
port on h water ~companN's property.
fixing the valuation az SS3.000 more
Than the water bond issue, rot about
IL wns assorted by those in the moVe-
ment that oEly men known to be
absolutely opposed 60 any further deal
ings with the water company would
he considered as candidates. Fig
ures .tkcn from the water company's
offer when II sought an extension OF
is franchise. II was aaic. would De
used NJ tonights meeting Of the
Water league TO show that the time
had come for The city to go ahead
with a building program regardless OF
tho company.
Or :. 1. Burton president OF the
Water Users League. said today that
the league would not place a munich
pal ownership ticket ga the city conn
m"i~Si9nerShtp al It's meet
ing In the city hall tonight. The meet
ing was called. Or. Burton said. 10 dis
the candidates attitude on ms
water question. aud 1t WIS not certain
that the league would even endorse
any candidates.
Answer Of candidates 20 question:
put by the league VIII be read al the
meeting tonight.
The league sent another call for
the meeting tonigh; as follows
Voters Interested in municipal own
ership ~ the water supply Of Alhu-
querque are invited to meet with Off
GERS and members 81 the Water Users
League az the city hail his evening az
: .. m. The league will discuss on
adopt q platform ON municipal ownor-
ship OF the water supply"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
NEW MEXICO MEN ARE
INJURED IN AN AUTO
CRASH At LA JOLLA
Car Containing Soldiers Collides
With One Moving in Opposite
Direction McNair, Thompson
and Stafford Badly Hurt.

Special Correspondence 90 Tho Herald.
Camp krdrury. Cad p,i - Sis
persons were badly injured .u 1910 auto
collision near o. lu.la California
Thursday. DO which -uur Of tn, Off.
Gers e the First N,w M,Ni,o rrgi
mcur figured prominently capt e.
" MCNIir suffered 10 compound Irt,
turo OF me kuco Capt Thompson ,ut
i-rcd cuts uu ,nr hands. itco and
has probably . Hruk,u rIN ur 'wu
can't stafford was utJlt bruised and
Lieut. Swouc was rut about lis" inches
across tho scalp SD much for the
officer
lu the other yHr wts The" di.yrr and
two women uuo ui whom. Miss Lucille
Ei,hI wili probably loose uuo oy., Miss
Lola TIIltsuu suffered bruises. as dad
also the driver. Milton kaufman
% appears that Kaufman Was drlN
INK 60 car with th" women. from Los
Angeles. when the ,Jr .pIIld'd with
the ON, driven Dos tns oii:DuIH. near
ia Jolla on IN, biological station
grade The womcu were taken Co the
-auutorium 900 la lull, and the m.
fur,1 officers Co the nosc hospital 80
Camp kcarnry. ~ latest report tEH
Officers were doing well tul will soon
hr ou the ruul tu recovery
3 new "N" building bias u,,u "uIl.
Gated boo the camp mtklur five uf
such buildings each s.lt GOO fp 1000
mon. 1ud Ir. rendering 20 r1u-i "itt.
"ui -pr,iD. 90 rn, m'u uf thr camp.
Al kinds ut pets aud mascot. Hrc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO
SEPARATE ALLIES IS
REJECTED BY ENVOY
Belgian Foreign Minister Spurns
Offer Of Teutons TO Make Peace
With Belgium, According to
London Newspaper.


ny NhtNfNA'fu IfNtfH
L@out1u. oct 90 Ia MctropuIc. a
Belgian newspaper published here,
Says t German attempt TO separate
tn, allies has been defeated bv Baron
Dc ~Bropuevillc. belgian foreign min
lister
According to this newspaper. Ger
many recently made "a peace offer to
Belgium.
l-i Metropolis Gays the bearer of tho
peace proposal was 1 Belgian indus
trial ana financial marnate who knew
Foreign Minister be Broqupvilic per
sonally He went 40 Paris through
switzerland and asked for a. meeting
with the minister. who met him Ia %
Paris hotel The emis~ary there said
b" was commissioned 10y Baron Won
DEF lancken, legal adviser Of the
German government in Belgium, 10
propose that semi-ofsiciui Belgian and
French delegates should meet Ger
man delegates In Bernr 90 Icy down
q basis FOR o. lasting peace.
The following preliminary cuudi-
tious We're presented
Recognition Of Belgian i%ndcpcnd-
encrh indemnity for war expenses.
PREPARATION FOR war destruction ac.
c%nriiur tp % belgian common law
and cunyGc.ttiou 81 a peace confer
ence 90 BRUSSELS. under the prr-,-
lcucy uf kinp Albert. e
Baron DO Broqucrville. the ncv'-
paper. say defeated this attempt '1
separate tho allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
Io longer needed rcnt houses. fiuif
.ud help, secure positions cell articles
f4rtmcuts, stor'1 and real estate. fini
fHu lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
nnni pI,n fhe Knlser Tie big.

Don't give the Kaiser the big
ge-i laugh OF his life by ic'tlne
utsr giiirs va EurOup starsc "
la, uf foud.
80, OF the food tIas need Gan
he saved la YOUR kiicf'n-
elif1inntc waste substitute,
This l. the nfth day of Iood
Pledge Week.
Need we say more
The Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
U. 8 TRADE COMMISSION
AND INVESTIGATORS TO
SET RETAIL COAL PRICES
n, a.sss,.s.s Psss..

~ hafnrIattd Pf1Ha
Washington. Oct ss-Federai
trade commission investigators will
hold state fuel administrator fix fair
reiati price margins. More than a
dozen started out today for various
parts Of the country. The prices are
subject TO change By state admins
trht0rs.
Complaints OF violation OF the law
fIxfng prices will be turned over by
the stats administrators TO the trade
commission INVESTIGATORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR
TO SEE WHAT Ais THE
CORN IN NEW MEXICO

w n nv NAfNNIG
clovis. n. NJ oct gY There s
concerted movement uu foot to 1-"
INSTITUTES Tor wheat Flour now. Few
people realize just what tho plains
country can really contribute 'a tho
movement We raise wheat iu this
.cc'luu but v, raise katfir corn and
tctcrip too. and the latter fwu ground
together with just 70 little mixture ~
wheat make u flour that is hard o.,
beat. D. o. Pritrhgrd. manager ut
fhg Hurtcy House Boz Clovis elys thar
100 the uoighhorhood nf 1000 pound Of
Icferil OouI ,s used ut lh' Harvey
HOUSE here each month This Mr..
p|ritchurd Says. Is used MOSTLY ben maxi
ing pan cakes Thal the guests Use
tua tl.to uf the hr,rd made from .h'
urw plains flour l- demonstrated bt
tuc fact that moro OF b. is being used
each month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
WORK THAT TF1as
Plenty OF IA Has Been Done Right
Here ian Albuquerque.

To thoroughly know the virtues OF
a medicine you must Investigate it's
work. Doen's Kidney Pills stand this
test. and aplenty. 81 ptaof exists right
here in Aibuqusrqae. People who
testified years g 70 relief from
backache. Kidney and bladder disor-
ders. nov give confirmed testimony
declare the results have lasted. How
can any Albuquerque suierer longer
doubt The ~evidence2
Mrs. T.. Fournelie. 401 South
broadway. Albuquerque. says About
three years ago l took poan's KID
ney Pills and they cured me Of the
pains In my back. a trouble with
which J ad suffered for IL good many
years l was also relieved OF sheu-
matte pains and / haven't been both
cred with that complaint IS much
since"
tstatement given January so.
1900.
No Trouie Since.
On May a. 1917, Mrs. Fodrneile
said. Il sfiil have much praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills ana do not hes
ifate TO again recommend them. 1
have had no rstdrn Of kidney
trouble
Price coo. at all dealers. Don;
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same 'hst
Mfs. Fourneile has twice puht~ly
recoumended Poster Miiburn Co.
Mfsfs. Bunaio. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

"'TTTT |IIT|'1 Y IIUImUI
'Hn "t mo arguments used 20 .u-
tcr,sJ noon cooks for the United
Stltcs ua'E iH ;hat electricity has $50
siuirifed thv work. mat BE- is me- long
or rruirerE uor $50 uuromforubly
not Notrl, everything H done by
electricity aud mus the culinary art
ON board ship become. almost is sim
pie as other business
Tn" demand for electric vehicles is
snid to Doe increasing tu England bo-
cause ~ the scarcity of ]susuluc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

ing office in Helena where most of the
men enlisted for service in the Span
ish American war.
All Glasses Joined.
"Men from all classes and profess
sions enlisted" said Judge Duncan. IN
the company from Helena there were
three lawyers. one civil engineer. two
insurance men, and some prominent
business men. Three men who had been
non commissioned officers during the
Civil war; and some old veterans en-
listed. This company was peculiar in
it's composition. Several men enlisted
who said they had been tramps, and
their appearance indicated it. though
they made good soldiers. The regiment
remained at Helena, in camp, for about
a month, and 1t was not known to what
part of the army this regiment would
go. Finally. information was received
from Washington. to the relief of the
regiment, that they would be ordered
to San Francisco. The regimen
| reached there about May l. 1898. The,
were drilled there and spent the TIM
at Camp Merritt until July IS. whel
| they embarked for the Philippine Is
lands. They reached Manila bay in tn
morning Of August IS, 1898. We had n
news from the United States. as to wa
conditions. from July Is until W
| reached Manila. In the meantime tn
Spanish garrison at Manila had sur
rendered to the American troops o
I August IL The regiment had its frs
news Of the fall Of Manila when a M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Only Three MissOulians il,
Regiment Which Was
Sent to Manila.

G. II, l. and X, were the first to land
and did not get ashore until about
dark. The navy yard was surrounded
by a high cement wall. The First bat
two companies of this battalion hay
ing gotten through when the battalion
was halted and we could not learn the
cause for 1t. We remained in this po-
sition for about 20 minutes and heard a
few struggling shots. apparently about
100 yards away. Rumor went down
the column that there was some fight
ing going on up town. We ridicuIed
the idea. but presently two or three
wounded men were brought past us.
with some members of the Utah bat
terry. The guard had fired on some
members of this battery.
I'VE remained at Cavite until about
October The feeling between Amer
lean troops and the followers of Agui-
| naldo became more and more intense.
and the regiment was moved to Manila
| until February %. 1909, when the Phil
ippine instruction, which lasted for
several weeks broke out"
AS he spoke of the skirmishes in
which the regiment had engaged Judge
Duncan again walked up and down the
room. This regiment participated in
n number of engagements. The first
one was outside the city of Manila on
the night of February 5, and the second
one was on February 10 at Caloocan
when the line of trenches of the FRS,
brigade. commanded by General II. G
otis. was extended from Saoma church
to Malabon causeway. This brigade re
manned in this line until the night o
March "a, when additional reinforce
ments reached the line and genera
advance was made TO capture Malolos
the capital OF the Aguinaldo govern
ment. This was captured about Apri
II, the day before Easter Sunray.
after that the regiment renal inc,
in active service and had occasional
engagements until about July T, whcl
it was recalled and brought back 4
Manila and the battalions were as
signed to different places outside O
Manila
, The regiment returned to the Unite
States In the fall of 1899 and was mus
I tered out at Preside, San Francisco.
I "After we were mustered out "
;, came back to Butte. You might say "
y disbanded at Butte. in the latter pa
= of October. 1899"
= Judge Duncan said the excitement
G Missoula attendant upon recruiting Il
,. the present war was lacking at II
a | tivna Of GRO nj
o They did not have a recruiting st;
J. ton at Missoula. There were. as Fl
% as remember. only three or four M
al from Mi-souia In that regiment
ID man named Guy Hassler, who is nc
a colonel in the reserve corps. a mi
Of named Case, and myself" he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27
How Montana Men Answered in '98
Judge A. L. Duncan Tells the
Story of First MOntana's
War Service.

I don't believe in war, but do believe !
in justice, and think we shall have to
fight this war If We are to maintain
Justice said Asa L. Duncan, judge in
the district court, as he tilted back in
his chair, and looked out the window
across the sunbaked corner of Cedar
street
THE First regiment Montana infan-
try?" he asked. Then his gaze wan
Tered back from the noisy street. His
oushy eyebrows came down over his
Eyes now slowly filling with the menu
Dry q those other war times when he
was captain of company l., First regi-
nent, Montana infantry.
The First regiment infantry, state
organization, was organized in 1887"
Judge Duncan continued. This organ
zation was the basis or nucleus that
'ormed the First Montana infantry,
u. S. Y. The colonel Of the old Ma
fonal Guard regiment and the field Of
icers of the First Montana regiment,
J. s. v, were Harry c. Kessler. Colo
lel: Bruce Wallace. a West Point
I
the Sixth United State cavalary.
lieutenant colonel: Byron Cook. major
If the Second battalion; j. w. brennan.
major of the First battalion, who later
lied at Manila; and John p. Miller
major Of the Third battalion. All of
he officers of the old National Guard
egiment, known as the First regiment
Montana infantry. except two. volun-
eered and entered the new regiment.
COLONEL Kessler was a Civil war vet
ran and had served under General
Mcclellan as lieutenant In Ahe One
iundredth Peninsular Volunteers in
he Peninsular campaign around Rich
nond in 1862.
New Companies Formed.
In the old regiment there were ten
'ompanies. When the Spanish Amer
can war broke out and a change in
rmy regulations required a full regi-
nent to consist Of not less than l.
companies. or three battalion organi-
alton, two additional companies. l. ano
4. were organized. company l. beins
E omposed mostly of Helena men ant
ompany NJ Of men mostly from Ana
,onda. The first signs of war revived
/ interest in the old National Guard
\rmories that had been deserted be
anne the gathering place for men anx
Gus to enlist and drill at night. Thes
rmories were attended not only b,
members but by civilians, many O
, whom desired to enlist. The enrollmen
, i'd not begin. finally. until April q
!, sos. and proceeded as rapidly as cler
!, cal facilities permitted. There was n
!. ack of recruits. The only difficult
!. vas to adjudicate properly the case
= those who. from procrastination, ha
a allied to present themselves promptly
}. The judge swung farther back In tn
!, wivel chair. The long book lined rool
II. !anished. In Its place was the recruit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

the addition of an - after the "a"
would make ii more appropriate.
Bears Have Trouble.
The two bears inhabting the pit in
Greenough park have their share of
trouble. When j. w. Kemp the city
clerk, comes to the rescue he finds
the pit filled with water. one bruin
is marooned on the post in the cen
ter of the pit. The other is about to
set the wetness record for bears. He
has lost all interest in peanuts and the
other delicacies which go toward max
ing the life of a zoo bear endurablc.
The Muscular has trials peculiarly
its own. All telegraph and telephone
connection with the outside world Is
cut Off just when there Is Sunday pa =
per to publish. Then the electric pow
CT for the press gives out. The Nj. NJ.
company fills the breach with a gaso :
line engine which is hurriedly hitched
to the press. The mechanical difficult
ties solved. the staff turns it's attention
to filling the paper with local news
fCcntjr,nd nm Do "a rirh<
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

for you a few days. ! cannot give you
TIA" day of my departure. But come
ON. Come in companies, half compa-
MES, pairs or singly | will organize
YOU for short tour. Ride to this
place. II the distance is too far, and
send back your horses"
Presidential Returns Slow,
M, ,,.
.ion held that year were not then
Known, though the Courant is dated
November n clinton. the Federalist
candidate. was In the lead with ~
,lector votes to "a for Madison. The
returns from u referendum in N,sso.
rhuscts on the war were in. however
aud under the head, massachusetts.
An Inil," The totlrant aunouncea =
majority of l,o233 in favor of peace.
The latest news from Europc--,,p to
Scptemhor his printoa i'm one Column
It Is noted. prussia had been annexed
To- the domains of Napoleon" Diplo-
matte correspondence of the state de
partment with Great Britain fills sev
oral columns
Saw. pIa c,,tt c..,..;..
"NS'',' ""pt'Si-
~ '''''' '''N' VI '"' o"''','e
,e. "',' ''n' '"' '''S''' ,.,
'''''l Vt, N'''i ~" S''uSS WIN
| ''"'' 9,''o'' '>"i'''',' NC We
;" us ''."'''' '"''p''Hh' ~
''' ,'''' Vi S,'"" '",,'.'' ''a'''s
| Nv ''., ~ vac ,''' 't'''S ii'i''
W, ''' 49, ,'''S ,s''",'" ~ :, COUNTER
''' 'n ~ '''' '"s' "p''A'' i'o'' 'he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

Bridges furnish Il large proportion
river. The bulk of some of the per-
tions aids the floods mania for de-
struction. 1t is tic good ship, the
Bandmann bridge from UP river. which
rams the south part of the Higgins
avenue crossing, Snaps off the piers
and sends the superstructure With n
crash into the flood.
Not all the rivers burden is consid-
cred n loss. however. The citizens re-
joice to see the hop joints" along
West Front street tumble in, and some
count it Il blessing that Higgins ave
nue. bridge should go, as it was toe
small to fill the needs OF the city and
its destruction forces the building of a
more adequate structure. Up at the
old Wooden courthouse the officials
consider it a shame that the "old rat :
tletrap cannot be quietly slid down
and over the river bank to be swal-
lowed up by the flood and carried be
You'd sight and memory
People Not Discouraged.
While the raging river brings de-
struction and loss of property to many
it does not dampcn the spirits of the
people. They find plenty of humor in
the freaks of the flood. One strong
advocate of prohibition sees his house
floating down the river and declares
There must be some kind of misman :
agement somewhere. | will move near
er to the brewery if this keeps up"
Signs furnish plenty of butts foi
witticism. Near the Cedar street
crossing of the Rattlesnake stands /;
lonely tree, branching high above tht
waters that swirl and eddy around it.
roots. Proudly it bears the notice, Ne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-27

tive, passing the transport near Cor
rigedor island in his canoe, said in
broken English, The war is feenesche.'
This news spread throughout the
crestfallen lot of soldiers. 1t appeared
to us how ridiculous it was to come
1000 miles to war and to reach there
after ii was all over. as it then
seemed. The Philippine insurrection
had not then broken out"
Judge Duncan paced the floor, his
hands clasped behind him. his head
lowered in thought as he reviewed the
long days they had spent crossing the
ocean only to find the war over. Then
his thoughts moved onward to the
days spent in Manila.
.... Chilling Reception.
The regiment was carried on the
transport Pennsylvania. We had beer
expecting, before reaching Manila. tina
some gunboat would come out ant
| meet us and convoy us into the bay
but the transport moved up the ba!
where the Asiatic squadron, command
| ed by Admiral Dewey, was. and re
| ceived no more attention than il W
had been a passing merchant shiI
| Finally. the commanding officer q
the brigade. General II. G. Otis. VIII
was on another ship carrying the Cali
fornia troops, received instructions
land at Cavite, the old Spanish nav;
station, near which Admiral Dewey ha
l Inct hn SnpniSh
- The Second battalion, composed