davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
From The Morning Muscular for
INV 2 1Sn21

CFrom The Morning Muscular for
Nov. 3, 1922
Dan Mckiernan, who was run over
by a loaded ore car at Iron Mountain
last Friday, died OF his injuries at the
Sisters hospital yesterday afternoon
{. CLIFFORD & Hazelton have just estab
llshed in this city a new enterprise
which deserves all the encouragem
that can be given ii. This is the Mis-
sou,a Monument and Building Stone
works.
Among the members of the Anaconda
Flambeau club are seventeen members
OF the Anaconda fire department, who
were driven cut to the fort yesterday
by the Missou,a fire boys. The offic-
ers OF the Flambean club are Captain
Quaneq, First Lieutenant 4. L. Stone,
Second Lieutenant G. 3. English.
Don't be the idle spectator in to-
nights parade. Get a uniform or a
torch or a plug hat or a cane and get
in line.
The Muscular Will make grand
display of fireworks in front OF It's Of
flee this evening.
]. A. Allen, republican candidate for
.ttoft term AoIltlAissioiei, ~ Nisiloi
In the city from Thompson Falls.
Marcus Daily went up the Bitter
Root yesterday on a special train and
returned this morning.
Bozenan i CIT for the capital. too
and has an add in lnis issue of The
Ntssoulan which Will be found TO con-
tan some new features. -
Tonight a the opera house the last
Grand Republican rally will occur with
{. 5, Hartman and Q. T. Goddard as
orators fer the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
=" Not Speaking
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

The other day while walking with
a friend We approached a stylishly
gownei woman to whom my compan-
ion nodded in recognition. The other
woman did not return the greeting,
but stared.
l felt a shudder go through my
friend
whats the matter? I asked. THAT
woman was one of my best friends
once and now she bears me such i'll
will that she will not speak to me,
and 1t just nuGts a bit" she added
sadly.
And knew it must have hurt very
much, for she seemed downcast and
unhappy for a considerable time after
the meeting.
Then she told me the story. 1t was
very simple, everyday affair. They
quarreled over person who meant
nothing to either one of them.
One word brought on another until
mountain was made out of a mole
NIL. a GOODNESS came up between
them and ended the friendship of
years.
And in the words of my friend, ut
is all we'll enough to disagree, but to
have her pass me by in the street as
If she never knew me is just carrying
ii little too far. And every time
l meet her and get that frigid glance
it makes me feel very badly for a lit
tie while.
1T seems incredible to me that peo-
pie can drift apart who have been so
close to each other. l have tried to
be friendly. but she has assumed a
hardened spirit which it seems impos-
sible to break
When, oh, when, will people realize
how foolish the whole thing is?
have never seen person assume
such a hardened spirit" as this who
did not have it broken.
When, oh, when. will We understand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ;, 1917.
BEWARE or PEACE TALK.

In HcM J1cfuldH JIlaIlcplloF
Count Won Hertling. is among 9th
or things newspaper proprietor
and last spring when peace talk
was rife he instructed his editor
to say that Germany wanted no
war indemnities and no annexa-
tons. She wanted peace and her
captured ships and colonies and
raw materials, but no money.
Give it to them straight and
hard" he added. The article al
that time made a sensation and
suggested many theories. Now
that this distinguished man has
been called by the kaiser as his
chief aid the prophecy Of a new
German peace drive this winter
seems we'll founded.
Suppose that Germany concea-
ed all that Count Won Hertlng
suggested and threw Alsace -Lor-
aine in besides? Would that lead
to peace conference? Certain
~ not. if the allies are TO stand
on their program Ct Kidding Ger
many Of the Hohenzollern dynasty
and making the world safe for
democracy.
II Germany won peace on these
terms she would win the war.
Austria has been reduced to 8
state Of vassalage; Bulgaria i
not much better, and Turkey y
under complete German domino
ton. Serbia has virtually been
wiped from the map. rerman
Influence, because dt the war hst>
become 50 oNerWhelmlngiN pre-
dominant in these countries that
the great dream Of q German en-
pire from the North Sea to the
DardanelIes would, in few wears
be wholly realized, ii peace Mere
made along The lines suggested.
Beside, that. The hand ul Ger
many would he stronger IN Ist'~-
sia than before the war, Thus,
we would have 4 great middle
European monarchy Thoroughly
established in a few years. and III
preparation for another war.
With Italy webbing and Rus
STA out Of the war, the chancel-
Tor soon will find a favorable
time for another peace offer and
the great danger is that it will be
50 alluring on the surface a to
attract real support in certain Gle
ments Of the allied nations. In
our country the peace propagand-
ISIS will be more active. They
will flood the country With liter
atnre and their speakers will seek
every outlet TO poison the public
mind. II is this nver-shadoNlng
danger that We must guard
against. II Is the duty Of our
citizens Ia discourage it ia every
form.
Nothing must turn Us from The
great goal which * 10 make 4
repetition Of this war impossible,
to compel Germany to disafma-
mcnt and To reach The mark talt
President Wilson set. namely to
make the world safe for dcnoc-
farS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
WATCH THE HEAD AND THE
HEART.

We recently ran across this
nugget Of wisdom in Colonel BfN
ans "Commoner' and suggest
that our readers paste it on their
mirrors.
THE best way To keep from
saving anything unpatriotic,"
says the colonel, i. 10 avoid
thinking anything unpatriotic,
The tongue is pretty sure Ia Slip
when the heart skids. Watch
the heart and the head. and the
tongue Will be right
Read il again, think ii over, and
then apply il 10 other things in
life. Keep The thought right
and The tongue will not skid. II
YOU are not IN agreement! with
your neighbOr be careful moi to
give him the worst al it, Don't
go around town slamning peo-
pie when You know that theN
are as much Interested IN the
prosperity Of MlSSollla A. ynu.
Don't slam them because sou
cannot agree on methods. II
YOU do moi think This country
should have gone to war don''
say it. The country i III a
righteous war but whether YOU
think that or not, il Is Your duty
to fight ii through. Adjust
your thought to the good If tie
country and keep III mind what
the colonel say, ''Nut'h iir
heart and the head and The
tongue will be right"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Talk Of the TO,U,l

Records or illness and recovery
among Missoula citizens for the last
26 years are being sortef and freshly
filed by DIR. w P, Mills. as he is now
moving into q larger office with DR..
Thornton. It is a private record and
DIR. Mills says that as he reads those
intimate statistics Of friends Of many
years, he realizes anew that the physi-
clan and surgeon comes next to the
pastor in appreciation Of the suffering
and the courage Of the average man
and woman in their daily living.
John Trewhela played newsboy on
Higgins avenues yesterday with the
first issue of THE Cheer-u spright-
" little war publication OF the en-
ployes of the Stone Ordean Wells COM
pany. Trewhela wasn't selling the
paper, for he had but one. set he cir
culated it through the city. I
Some of us have organized a mu
tual Aid society among the employees
Of the company he said 'and the
paper is one result. We are sending
tobacco and eats and other comforts
overseas to the 50 members Of the.
| company's force who have enlisted in
| Uncle Sans service. The Cheer Tn
| gives the boys In France news Of their
old organization. l don't know Of an
other company that has done this"
THE Cheer Ups" sanitary is adj
dressed to the men at the front. 1t
says:
| This is Spasm Number One of The
Cheer-Up,' published by Stone Oraear-
| Wells Mutual Aid society, Duluth and
| Elsewhere, for the purpose Of egging
on our boys who are III the servce to
| do their delndest To put the Sihosh on
! the kaiser. We use the derivative Of
| egg figNratiyely. not IN its cold stor-
| age sense.
THE Cheer-Up' will continue to be
| published until you have finished YOUR
JOB Of sending 'Me-und- Got to the
| rock pile alongside of lis cousin
Nielfe
our company now has something
like 10 men serving Uncle Sam in uni
torna. The rest Of ms are serving. too.
| even Il we haven't uniforms. We've
had branches all over the northwest.
now You fellows are going to nut ns
on the map all over the world. Every
one OF You is branch house"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Thief R0bbing Store Is
Peppered With Shotgun

ToWanda, Pa.-Riehara Jones, aged
so, is under arrest with 30 shot holes
in his legs, because he refused TO sur
render when commanded 10 do so Ly
Leon Tyrren owner of a feed store
near here. Jones. 1t is alleged. was
robbing the store and was about to
load flour and feed on a WAGON when
Tyrrell appeared
Tyrrcll drove 30 miles 10 a hospital
and sat at the bedside of Jones all
night. until officers relieved him in the
morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
THE BIG LESSON.

No doubt our readers are get
ting tired of hearing about the
lessons of this war. There are
SO many lessons, indeed. that
sometimes we think lightning
calculator necessary to enllmer-
at. them. The one. however, that
stands uppermost in our mind
and is before us wherever we look
reminds us that no man lives for
himself alone. In this great civil
izing conflict for the betterment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

that we have bat a little While to stay,
and that an Enbreakabie will, insist
ing on hearing malice, never did any
body in the world any good? 1t always
acts like a rubber bah when it is sent
out: Ii comes back with almost equal
force
Whatever the differences Of opinion
that bring about these cstra nGements,
no one should hold such spite as 10
avoid speaking to some one whom
they have known. II is just common
decency
And when people pass each other
by as if they have never been acduaint-
ed they are getting outside the pale OF
common decencs. II l felt any one
was not going to speak to me as we
pass by / would make it my business
to speak to them anyway.
l would say to myself, Just because
that other person chooses to sink below
the level of human courtesy that is
no reason why ] should do likewise.
l will do my part. even though the
other fails ] will have no regrets, for
conscience"
Ire InOnenlaTN glow OF TRIUMPH
might come over the person who cast
unkindly. but some day. somehow, he
or she pays with usurieHs interest. The
law of balances. as we'll as the law Of
compensation. never fails.
The ancient adage, "As We sow so
also shall We reap" still holds good to-
day. When you assume such a spirit
of enmity that you refuse to recognize
some one with whom you have diff
fered-the hatefulness of that very act
grows into your muKe-up and almost
unconsciously becomes a part of YOU
So that in some other future deal
ing it asserts itself even when you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

don't want ii to DO so. My conception
of .'some people" is:
] believe that some people add to
our joys, while others to our sorrows.
There are those who make or mar our
every moment and so Influence the
hours, the days, months, years and
in the end-our lifetime. TO love those
that love us is natural. To bear with
those that hurt MS is human. To for
give our enemies is the cultivation of
big spirit: but to create a SENSE of
TOLERANCE such that no man can
make you hate him approaches the
divine and creates a creed OF living
that borders on infinity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
cool LOGIC.

rather, gimme q good hckin' ana
make me cry was the astonishing re-
quest little Jimmy made one day.
WI hat makes You want such an alb
surd thing" inquired father.
You'll hit me and I'll hollcr with all
my might, and mother will wine nv
face with her apron and give me a
penny and I'll buy candy" came the
logical rejoinder.-Literary Digest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
BUSIEST EXCHANGE,

Iondon.-The busiest money-chang-
ing office in the world is at Victoria
station where soldiers on leave receive
English money for French. On nearly
every day 1t is more than el6,000.
Since the opening of the office two and
a half years ago more than $4,000. 900
have been changed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

Does the city really produce better
boys and girls than come from rural
districtss
a great New York physician, inter
viewed in The Missoulian last SUNDAY.
declared that city children have better
chances than country children.
Harry Amey. a student in the sew
enth, grade Of the I.othron schools, an
pears for the negative with a forcef,il
argument.
You are very much mistaken when
YOU say that the boys and girls Of the
city are much cleaner than those Of
the country he says in a letter 70
The Muscular. The hoys and girls
do not drink out OF dirty pals or eat
salted pork and soaked bread. | am
boy myself, and | live in the eoun-
| irE. and we are 2 good. deal health
Ter than those in the city / can
prove II by Mossiula hoy who moved
here this spring. We have better
water than Missonla has. Our water
comes OUT OF The mountains. Come
to Lothrop and see In Missoula the
boys do not breathe such good air.
They live too close together and have
more filth then the country. Who
ever Put those pictures in the paper
should have thought before he drew"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
WHAT MUSIC DOES.

Community music IS one Of the
most nationaliZing and sociallz-
ing influences Of modern life.
In The wonderful "mclting pot"
.of Chicago. and especially in Hull
house neighborhood. il is an al
most daily experience to find i'm
migrants who. after long periods
Of homesickne~~. suddenly be
Icome contentcd and happy. The
reason i that in some
accidental way-d hurdNrurdN
or Il yietrola they have heard
sung en- played their native music.
The Chicago CiNieS Music a,sG-
citation TOOK its idea from this Wis
lblc need If the stranger within
its gates. Tho response has been
in the musical his
tofy Of America. Now. in every
park houSe in Chicago. oil Sunday
the people tlron2 t. ho$t and
sing ihelr NATIONAL music and
ours
One ii tie certain results " 4
larger. lreer community life Will
be fewer places of correction,
When the surplus energy Of
youth Is Interested in song aud
dance in the open. it will be les
Ilikrfy to be diverted Ia saloons
and dance halls i'll the alleys.
The rhythmic life Of adele
sconce finds expression more or
less uncon~cionsly and will reek
the abnormal. if the normal is not
E.dpd.
So. in creating community in
tcre>ts. like music and swimming
and athletics, we are not only
finding pleasure and comfort for
ourselves, but we are safeguard
ing The future Of our youth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

The students OF the Missoula high
school are To send Christmas packages
To all sehoolmates who are in the serv-
ice of the country. At a general as
semblN they voted to donate ten cents
apiece 10 fund from which gifts will
lie purchased for ali boys who have
gone 10 VAR from The school The
presents Will he sent through the Red
Cross society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

As the municipal campaign in
New York approaches a close, it
becomes evident that Mayor
Mitchell made a mistake in chooS-
ing Ancrlcanlsn1 for his cam
palgn issue. In a local sense that
may have been good politics. but
IF Mitchell is defeated, the effect
upon the country will not be
good. In that event many people
Twill be deceived into the belief
that there i an antl-Nar party
in New York city. Politics III that
town is >ordid game. The in
terest~ Of the country receive not
| the slightest consideration in a
fight 10 win the great patronage
and power of he mayors office.
| The demonstrations for the So
eiaEst candidate, Iillqmt are
leading a good many worthy peo-
! pie to The support of the Tam
many candidate, Judge Hylan
While they have no fear Of Hill
lqHts election, they think he
fshonld be beaten decisiSely for
the good Of the country The
election of Hylan would moi mean
that there is any serious resist
anee Ia the war by The people oi
! New York city a. body, while
ION the other hand the election OF
Mitchell Wonld signify that pa
triotism in New Work is al very
| high mark. The local issues have
! become 81 confusing that il
would be we'll if The country We're
iconEinced that the election de-
lpandcd solely on them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Godfathers of Army.C Camps
BY James c. Young.

being
m
Ito merits ucaho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

The Huns At home who are
Shooting at American stocks
should keep their money for the
RAINY day That will come 10 their
folks IN the "Naierland
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

lhor" VIII he a real test Of pa
trlotI~m ii Mr.. Hoover grants the
request IT the ministers 10 de
clare ii ht"rlc-r frN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
KAISER STRUTS FOR TURKS
German Ruler, on Visit to Constants
nopIe, Amused at Opportunity of
Dining in English Tent.

Before concluding his visit to Con-
stantinople, the kaiser made a voyage
in the Goeben and inspected the Oar
danelles and Gallipoh battlefelds.
According to Herr Karl Rosner, the
kaiser's special war correspondent,
says the European edition of the New
York Herald, the sight made a deep
| impression on the all highest" who
once more took occasion to express his
violent hatred of the English. and to
explain to his Turkish friends that,
without the aid of Germany, Constan-
| tinOple could not have resisted for
two days the onslaughts of the allies.
The kaiser breakfasted inside an
English army tent which still bore the
name of its London maker, and this
incident, says the correspondent, so
greatly amused the war lord that he
caused the imperial standard to be
planted in front of the tent" A cir
cumstance which added to the splendoP
of the occasion was the fact that the
kaiser wore for the first time the full
uniform of a Turkish field marshal.
The kaiser visited the grave of Field
Marshal Won der Goltz, inside the gar.
den of the German embassy at Thera-
pia, and Immediately telegraphed to
Baroness Won der Goltz: 81 am send
ing you an ivy leaf taken from the
tomb of your unforgettable husband.
I think of him with gratitude and want
to give you pleasure by sending you
this souvenir"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Most Powerful Aggregation of
Superfighting Vessels Ever
Assembled.
HOLD MOCK BATTLES DAILY
Is Governed by One of the Most Eff
cient Business Administrations in
History-EVery Vessel ProVi-
stoned for Two Months.

London.-Britain's grand fleet is not
only the greatest and most powerful ag-
gregation of superfghting vessels ever
assembled by q nation but is undoubt-
edly governed by one of the most eff
cient business administrations in naval
history. The enormous outpouring of
treasure in money and supplies requir-
ed to keep the grand fleet in condition
to leave at a moments notice for an
engagement with the enemy accom-
plishes maximum results. After a
weeks visit with the fleet, the New
York Suns correspondent was able to
obtain a general idea of the results at
tained and of the plans upon which
this enormous fighting force operates.
Primarily the grand fleet is protect
ing England from an attack by the Ger
man fleet. Since the beginning of the
ar Germany has known of the exist
ence of this superior force lying silent
ly in wait at its base in northern wa
ters and the thought of contact with it
has kept the Teuton navy well within
protected harbors.
Secondarily the British battle cruis-
er squadrons are acting as protecting
force for the Scandinavian traffic, and
now that America has brought into be-
ing a line of communications across the
Atlantic, Britain's fleet acts as a guard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
FAKE WAR HEROES GET COMMISSIONS

Lafayette escadrille. and during all
that time had only about five hours of
flight and not one aerial duel. He has
been made a first lieutenant in the
United States army on the strength
of his assertions.
A man who deserted from the French
aviation corps after France had spent
over $1,000 teaching him how to fly is
today a lieutenant and chief pilot at
an American aviation school. He never
flew at the front and was never under
fire. although he has given out many
interviews describing his heroic ex-
ploits while fighting the Germans.
A number of other Americans who
enlisted in the French aviation corps
and were trained as flyers at the ex-
pense of the already overburdened
French nation went to the United
States directly after being brevetted,
without ever having gone to the front,
and have not yet returned to face the
German foe in battle. Some of these
men are so shamelessly lacking in
honor that even in the training camp
| they announced to their American COM
rades that they had not enlisted with
the intention of fighting, but to learn a
paying occupation, so as to return to
America and make money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
EnnIish Near CIous.

The greatly increased cost of labor
in the British isles has directed atten-
ton to a class of footwear that has
been going out of fashion owing to the
increased earning power of the work
ing classes, Pearson's Weekly states.
The clog is a shoe of leather with a
wooden sole to which the upper Ieath-
er is attached by small nails. The
wooden sole is protected by a light
garniture of iron running round the
edge.
Hundreds of London schoolchildrer
are now wearing clogs which cost
about three shillings a pair, and the
London county council schoolteachers
have been providing clogs for ill-shot
pupils who pay for them by weekly in
stallments of three pence each.
Should the price of leather increase
much more the city man will mos
probably be coming to business il
clogs, though they will be of a bette
type, and already for country wear on
can buy an elegant pair of laceup clog
for a quarter of the price of an equal.
efficient shoe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Find Cave of Winds.

Columbus, Kan.-A 'cave of winds"
has been discovered in the Columbus
Miami mining field near the state line
north of Quapaw. The wind is so
strong the miners declare their lamps
are blown out the moment they enter
But that is not the only peculiar fea-
ture of the cave. 1t was once filled
with water, but the pumps of another
mining company, more than mile
away, has drained it. When the pumps
are not working, water accumulates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Overlooked s1.7ae for Years.

Bethlehem, Pa. - E. G. COursen,
forty-seven years of age, a Scranton
grocer, is an honest man. While look
ing through lot of old papers recent
ly, Peter Eichelberger of Portland
found a check for $1,729, given him
10 years ago by Coursen, and which
had been overlooked. Eichelberger,
knowing that the check was outlawed
mailed it to Coursen, and shortly re-
ceived another check.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-12-28
Pictures on AppIes.

Toledo, O.-'Here y'are-your mon
ogram on an applet" It's the latest
wrinkle. S. o. Butler, fruit grower of
Helmer, Ind, has a method of putting
initials, pictures Of horses, cows and
most anything on apples. After the
fruit has become full grown, but is
still green, a stencil is placed on the
surface and the leaves pulled away to
allow the sunlight to color the skin.