davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
American Scientist Has
Ncwton's Theory Ruined

St. Louis. Mo.--A new theory of
graNitation will be announced soon
before the ST. Louis Academy of Sci
enc.S by Professor Francis T. Nipper,
retired head of the department of
physics of Washington university. In q
written statement today, Professor
Nipper says;
1t will be shown that attraction be
tween gravitation matters has not only
diminished into zero but has been con.
Nerted into a repulsion, which is more
than twice as great as normal at =
traction
Professor &lpper made his expert
ments With bodies suspended horizon
tally toward each other. BY intro
duclng electricity into the atmosphere
he converted normal attraction into
repulslon
It electricity can alter the graylta :
ftonal attraction of the bodies used III
my experiments he said, the same
torce can alter the earth'S attraction.
II the negative electricity could be
drawn from the earthHs surface, era :
Fltatiunai attraction suddenly would
Cease and the conference Of the earth's
suli1oc would he disastrously at.
ieGtcd."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Kansas in Missouri Valley,

Kansas City, Oct. 2S.--The Univer-
slts OF Kansas today occupies the cen
ter of the attention of the followers
OF the sridiron pastime in the Missouri
valley conference by reason of her I
10 Q defeat of the Ames eleven. The
position of the kansans is made even
more prominent by the Michigan big
ten representatives stopping what
was beginning to take Oh all the aspect
of a victorious season for the Lincoln
aggregation
The Kansas victory places the Law
renee eleven III the position Of the IA :
vorite In their game next Saturday
with the Kansas Aggies
Missouri, with four men crippled
smothered the weak team of the con.
ference Drake. 81 to o. on their home
field
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying q little ze,no
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $l.0O. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In ashort time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash. blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed. s.,
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. always use zenlo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. i is not =
greasy s1lve ind i does not stain. Whem
others fail II II the one dependahlo treat.
nnent for skin troubles Of III kinds.
. Tho E. w. Rose Co. C1evelknd. %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Coast League Season Over;
San Francisco Wins Flag

San Francisco, Oct. 2S,-San Fran
cisco retained its lead over Los An
EelrS and won the pcnnant of the Pa
cltic Coast league, which closed its
season today. Salt Lake finished third
and Portland fourth. Oakland and
Vernon trailing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Closing Games.

San francisco. SIS: Oakland. il,
Vernon. !: Salt Lake, &.
Portland, al. Los Angeles, 49,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LosT-W1LL THE PERSON WHO
picked up sack Of flour and bale of
grain sacks near the city limits
Friday evening communicate with
SAB black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29

Continued from Page une)
its request, for it is written that We
must render to Caesar the things that
are Caesars" and again. let every
soul Be subject to higher powers. for
there IS no power but from God and
those that are, are ordained BY God.
Therefore, lie that resisteth the power.
reslsteth the ordinance Of God. And
they that resist. purchase to them
selves damnatiou."
Again, we should assist the United
States food administration in a spirit
of loyalty TO our allies, Who are fight
Ing our battles against the common
enemy at a cost in men, munitions and
money that is almost beyond compre-
henSion.
We owe this co. operation not less
to our American soldiers If they are
willing to endure the hardships and
horrors of war and shed their lifes
blood on the battle field that we may
continue to enjoy life and liberty and
remain undisturbed in the pursuit Of
happiness, the VERY least we can do 10
show our appreciation OF their self
sacrificing spirit is to enable the gov
erIment to maintain them in full
physical Nigor.
We owe il moreover to ourselves to
give the nation all assistance III our
power that 1t may prosecute the war
vigorously and thus bring it to a
speedy and victorious conclusion, in
order that our anxiety may cease, that
not be needlessly slaughtered, and
that we may soon again enjoy the
priceless blessings of peace
But we have still another reason to
avoid waste III food, namely because of
the example and precept of the Master.
After having miracnlously fed the null
titudc, lie commanded the apostles
saying, Gather UP the fragments that
remain, lest they be lost Go and
do likewise
But all our efforts to secure victory
are vain unless the Lord Of Hosts be
on cur side, for. Unless the Lord build
the house. they labor in vain that
build It Unless the Lord keen the
city, he watcheth III vain that keepeth
1t. Cps, CAANll We should. there.
fore, implore the aid Of His Almighty
arm to help LIS defeat cur enemy. we
| should pray with special ferror on
this day set apart as a day of prayer
tor the success of the American arms
by Ills Excellence, Woodrow Wilson
our president, At the request Of til.
congress of the United States
Asking God IT, bless our state and
nation, am
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Pittsburgh PENNSYLVANIA.

New York, Oct. 2s,-Developmcnt of
unexpected strength or the part of
several elevens thought TO be out
classed by more prominent rivals, was
the feature of the week end football
play on eastern yridirons. While
there We're no form upscts. the play
of the vanunishcl teams surprised both
loyal supporters and opposing comki-
nations. This was particularly true
of the Pittsburgh Pennsylvania con-
test.
4 year ago the Pittsburgh eleven
triumphed over the red and blue by Il
score of 20 TO ., yet on Saturday. with
far inferior squad to draw from, the
Quakers covered themselves with
glory by holding the invaders to Il
to victory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
NILSSON IS BACK
And BEARS WORK
After Illness of Two Months,
University Coach Re-
sumes His Teaching.
CHAN GEES PROBABLE
New Faces Likely in Lineup
Against Whitman at Walla
Walla Saturday.

With the return to active duty IF
Coach Jerry Sisson. foot ball stock at
he State University. which dropped
below par following the defeat of the
Bruins h. the Utah .tsgies two weeks
ago, has gone un and Montana fans
are hoping that tile rejuvcEatea var
sity eleven VIII hand a trimming t.
the Whitman Missionaries when tho
two t.sns clash ut Naila Waila next
Saturday
Coach NIssen, WHO has been i'll for
nearly two months, appeared on he
field III full harness Friday afternoon
and immediately began a new fall
drive against the Bruins future oppp-
nentS. Saturday the varsity and
scrubs were put through hard drills
with blackboard work On signals and
formations as dessert 4 continuous
program Of hard work has been
mapped cut fnr the gridirau warriors
for this week, and Montana field will
be tile sccne u spirited workouts
every afternoon until the team leaves
for Washington to meet Eorlcskc's
crew.
the lineup since the t.tah game and
it is probable tliat there i'll be at
least three UeW faces III the game Sat
urday. Nelson, who played 1t left end
against the Mor1nolls, was placed on
the ineligible list about the same time
that orr, the veteran end, who was
Kept out Of the opening game by fac
nltN verdict. cleared his conditions, and
Sailor viii remain at right end. with
Orr III Nelson's place. DahlborG and
O'Rourke will probably play the tackle
positions, and Van Horn and Layton
seem to be sure Of their places, but
either Folkcr, Il husky lincslnan. who
carries more beef than any man on
the squad except Hentz or Carver, will
play left guard. Driscoll at quarter,
half ara sure Of their positions. while
kreis is first choice for the other
backficld place, Backfield material is
Very scarce and the eleven lacks AN cX-
pcrienccd punter or passer.
At that, it win be an entirely diff
fcrent aggregation from the green crew
that tasted defeat at the hands of
NatSon's farmers. and every man will
be in the best condition to give the
Missionaries q battle.
George 1Seisel has coached the team
during the past two weeks. and will
help Nissen il printing the boys for
the coming games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.

Served by Episcopal ladies Wednes-
day, October 81, $50 to 1880, In Parish
house. soc plate. Everyone invited.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
FOUR BIC, NINE"
SQUADS IN RACE.
Illinois, Ohio, Chicago and
Minnesota Prepare for
Last Rush.
TEST NEXT SATURDAY
Pel1nsylvania's Holding Of
Pittsburgh Marks Fea-
ture in East.
TEST NEXT SATURDAY

Chicago, Oct. 2a.--Nth the close of
the big ten" football race less than
a month away coaches OF the four
leading elevcns--Ohio State. Illinois,
Minnesota and Chicago-tomorrow will
begin to drive their charges through
five days of the stiffest kind Of train
ing IN preparation for the crucial
games Of the season next Saturday.
With single execution. favorites
came through yesterdays games OH
the winning end and in every instance
the Nictors held their opponents score
less. Perhaps the biggest upset was
the 20 to defeat OF Nebraska at the
hands Of Michigan. The Corn Husk
ers had been leralded as having one
Of til. strongest teams developed at
the Nebraska institution in years.
This stamps Michigan as one Of the
most powerful teams in the west. al
though il IS not considered in big ten
affairs this season as 1t has only one
conference game --Northwcstern on
its schedule.
Chicago established itself III the con-
ference race by defeating Northwest
ern, its traditional rival. : to Q, in the
bttcrest game played ON Stass field
in years. Northwestern, outweighed
in the line and baclfield, outplayed
Chicago in the first and fourth pc
RODS
The - - triumph illinois scored
over Purdue indicates that Illinois and
Chicago. which clash next Saturday.
are practically Of equal strength. Chi
cage rolled up the identical score over
Purdue a MNeS ago.
Wisconsin had no trouble in taking
Iowa into camp, 20 "a 0. The Badgers
outweishcd their foe and made four
successive marches down the field.
The powerful Ohio State eleven made
Il track meet out Of the game against
Denison and rolled up Il IL to score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29

Dancing; private lessons. Call Miss
kearney, phone 152 Blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
OPPOSE HiLLQuiT.

New York, OCT. 2S.-A group IF rad
icalS formerly prominent in the So
cialist party, including Charles Edward
Russell, William English Walling and
Charlotte Perkins Gilman made public
tonight II statement in which they de
clarci the position taken by Morris
ifiiiuult, Socialist candidate for MAYOR
ri New York, is not that of the In
tcrnational Socialist movement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
Hunger Drives Escaped
German TO Give Self Tn

Denver oct. @S.-nnc1arins that he
WAS hungary, without 4 job and al
escaped German sailor, a man giving
his name as Rudolph Bunkorl walked
into the police station here today and
surrendered, BHnkert said he had cs-
capped from the German steamer t;ros
ser kurturStt August 2i, 1877 short y.
after that vessel had been informed at
iIOboken, \. J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
GIBBONS DELEGATES BUILDING.

Camp Meade, Md, oct. 2S.-Cardinal
Gibbons dedicated the first of three
buildings To bc occupied by the Knights
of Columbus and in Il talk TO troops
told them not to boast that they We're
cunpatriots Of Washington, Grant and
Sheridan, but to so out and make Il
name for themselves and win wreaths
Of laural for their own brows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
MissouIa Drug Go.
Food Conservation Pledge
Week Inaugurated Today

Continued from Page uue)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-29
M'ADOO FOR SUFFRAGE.

Washington, oct Secretary Nc
Adoo tonight issued a statement assert
inS his belief that women are qualified
f"r the ballot and expressing the hope
that they would get it in New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

and l told him it was a lie; that we had no firearms; that if shots were fired it was done by German troops as an excuse to make us suffer. The com mander did not carry out his threat.
 We have had many commanders since then and, one and all, they have ruled their men with a discipline of iron. Some of the officers treated their subordinates like dogs; they said the men were their slaves, as the French would be. I saw an officer one day, without reason whatever, cuff his orderly so hard that the mans eye was black for a week. The soldiers only reply was to click his heels together and come to salute.
 Some of the villagers asked the men why they submitted to such treatment. They replied that they were helpless now as part of a military machine but when the war was over their time would come. For a long time now the German soldiers have had no coffee and their rations have been growing less and less. l tell you with all sol emnity that when the war is ended there will be a reckoning and Germany will know a blood red revolution.
 "The best commander we had was the one before the last, who spent 15 years in America and married an American girl He had tasted the joys of liberty in a free country and his ev- (Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Will Be There
French Priest TeHs Story
 Of German Rmle at V0ye1lmes

himself to his full height and con- tinued:
 q told him that never again would France yield to such a foe. They taunted us and said they would crush Europe in a few months. We replied that France would fight five years and more if necessary. Some times they laughed scornfully at this, but lately they could not contain their fury that the war was lasting so long,"
 And did the people suffer much ?" he was asked.
 "Ah. yes" he replied. Our food did not last long. Then we had to work for the Germans and take what they gave us. Some times it was so bad that even the cats refused to eat. Then the Americans began to feed us, and that saved thousands of lives. Our people are very grateful.
 But, let us not dwell on the phy- sical side today, but speak of the mental and moral anguish we endur- ed, for it seemed like the span of a hundred years. It has left us all but imbeciles. l scarce can keep my vagrant thoughts together"
 Last Sunday when early mass was over the German commandant at Voy- ennes appeared at the church with sol diers bearing petrol cans. He bluntly told the priest that he was tired of the war and. as one means of bringing the end nearer, he was going to burn the church. The priest thought it was a cruel jest until he was escorted to his house and held prisoner there. He was compelled to look on impotently while the inflammable liquid was spread about and the torch applied in a dozen places. Of all the ancient in terior, only the wooden crucifix against the altar wall, by some strange freak, escaped the flames.
 Late at night the Germans rode away. Not another building in all Veyennes was touched.
 But" said the old priest, T lived to see the German spirit break from the unspeakable arrogance of their first onslaught until few days ago an of ficer met me in the street and said: Father we are lost; 1 have done much in this war that rests heavily on my conscience, but have done it under olders. l dare not diSobey
 ,, '.I told him that he surely would be absolved, for he was not to blame. There were others of higher station who must make answer to their God When the Germans first came, the commander sought me and said that the people of Voyennes had fired on his troops and that reparations would be . demanded. It was the same old story
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
.SENAT TOR NORRIS EXPLAINS HE
 |S NIT F0R ONE MAN RULE
[RepubIicsa A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LINCOLN, Neb., March 26.- United States Senator George w. Norris tonight defended his posi- ton as one of the twelve senators whose fiIibusterirg prevented the passage of President Wilson's bill providing the United States being placed in a state of armed neu- trality.
 Senator Norris said he had "come to Nebraska to set the home people right on the question of deprivine congress of it's constitutional rights and conferring upon the president the power to declare war"
 "Over in Europe" said Senator Norris, "the people are fighting for a chance to participate in the af- fairs of their government rather than allowing everything to be turned over to one man; here in America an attempt was made to take the government cut of the hands of the people and place it in the hands of one man."
 Senator Norris said if the United States became involved in war he would support President Wilson in whatever measures he saw fit to take.
 Senator Norris spoke for two
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

their country in the first line of
 defense.
 "ln this emergency you have
 the opportunity and privilege Of
 performing this public service and
 am confidently appealing to you
 for your cordial and helpful CO.,
 operation"
 To give the navy S7,OO0 bluejackets and add the marines needed, more than 25,o00 men must be recruited.
 While MT Daniels was discussing the new order with newspaper rep resentatives. President Wilson walked into the secretary's office unan- nounced. He took a seat to await the conclusion of the newspaper con ference and was an interested spec tator for several minutes before any one knew he was in the room.
 There was continued discussion to- day of the motive of the war depart ment in transferring Major General Wood to the new southeastern de- partment from his present post in command of the eastern department Secretary Baker again refused to dis cuss the matter and no explanation was forthcoming from any other source that fixed the action as more than a question of administrative routine.
 
 day to confirm the impression that the government is planning to deal literally with German or other for eign subjects resident in the United States in the event of war He was asked specifically of the war depart ment was negotiating with the in- terior department for sites for in ternment camps.
 There is no such plan in contem-
  aliens who are obedient to our laws will be perfectly safe from interfer- ence."
 Asked if that applied to German army reservists, the secretary said.
 Tt applies to everybody who is here or who may be permitted to come here and who behaves in ac- cordance with our laws while here In other quarters it was indicated that German residents might be reg istered in the event of war. in order that the government would have some knowledge of their movements guilty of misconduct shall escape justice.
 Another phase of national prepar- edness prompted MT. Baker to vOlun- teer a suggestion as to the course l which men and women who are seek ing an opportunity to serve tnelr country might follow. Every day has brought several score letters to his desk asking how personal service mioht he rendered.
 MT. Baker pointed out that the reg ular army, national guard. and offi- cers' reserve corps offered opportuni , ties 10 men who desired military service. The reserve, he explained, offered a wide field of choice, sincs l the staff corps divisions were con- l posed of men specially trained in civil life in the work they would per- l form in war time.
 l In addition to this. the secretary added. the mobilization of national resources being conducted by the l council of national defense furnished 1 every man engaged in business or trade with a way to place his ser- Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
RULING
 ON SNOWFLAKE
 COMES I TODAY

After an almost torrid session of the superior court in the governor ship contest yesterday, Judge Stan- ford announced that he would decide this morning the motion of the at torneyS for the contestees for per mission to amend their complaint or inject into it an allegation of fraud or Misconduct of the election board In Snowflake precinct so that the votes there may be brought in for investigation.
 MT. Ives presented an avowai of what he intended to prove in the form of an affidavit prepared by MT Curley, who wss attorney for the contestant in the sheriffs contest in Navajo county, involving the vote in Snowflake. Before he had proceeded far in the reading of the affidavit the court interrupted to remove a misapprehenSion that might have been entertained of his remarks on Saturday in making the order throw ing out Douglas Precinct No. l. It might have been gathered, Judge Stanford said, that the fact that an election officer had gone into booth with a voter was in itself sufficient ground for throwing cut a precinct. There were other things in regard to Douglas that moved the court to make tbe order. He did not think that for a mere irregularity the vote of a whole precinct should be ex- cluded. Mir. Ives agreed with that view of the court and proceeded to show what he expected would be proved.
 Mir. Bullsrd asked if it was not i: fact that the contest that had been based on alleged Irregularities in that precinct had been abandoned MT. Curley replied that it had been, but that he had received no word from Judge Sapp of the superior court Of Navajo saying that if the contestant desired the case would be reinstated [ The dismissal of the case had been ordered before the receipt of a tel egTam from MT. Curley saying it would be prosecuted.
 Included in the affidavit presented by MT. Ives was a statement by Jos eph Flake of that precinct that Joseph Smith, resident of the pre- cinct, went into the booth with voters to electioneer and to advise them re- garding the marking of their ballots and that he was authorized and per- mitted by the election board to do SO over the protests of MT. Flake Here MT. Ives instituted a comparison be- tween the Snowflake and the Doug las precinct, the latter matter having been disposed.
 MT. Ives replied that he believed that the comparison was a proper ose lnasmnch as one of the principal grounds for throwing out the Doug las precinct was that the acts com mltted there were similar in nature to those complained of at Snow flake. Mir. Ives said that the order had come to him as a thunderclap. He had believed that there had been
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
WAR PREPARATIONS INCLUDE
 ORDERS n RECRUIT MARINE
 CORPS T0 FULL WAR STRENGTE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 26.-War preparations by the government today included calling into the federal service in the western and middle western states and an order for the immediate recruiting of the marine corps to full strength of IT, 400 men.
 With both the navy and the marine corps ordered up to full strength the only step remaining to increase the navy personnel without action by congress is the calling out of the naval militia It has been understood that the militia will be needed of out for the many vessels to be added, but announcement has been made.
 Secretary Baker said today further call upon the national guard in prospect More than 32 regiments have been summoned to federal duty to guard industries or other property which might be threatened by internal disorders growing out of the German situation.
 The address to be delivered to congress next week by the president probably will be discussed the cabinet meeting tomorrow. The suggestion that large sum- money credits be furnished all of the entente allies of the important problems to be taken up