davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

Of the nation into a sort Of unofficial
secret Service or war duty-Risley
talked a little of Missouia.
Il would stop right here" the report
quotes him as saying. but having
travelled three days and two nights, to
be with YOU at this meeung. feel that
would partly fail of my mission If
did not say word, in passing. about
western Montana in general and Mis-
soula, in particular. To many of you
Montana and Nlissoula are Us far away
and mythical as Africa and Timbuc-
too, but to those who have never seen
western Montana. a visit to Missoula
would prove revelation. Missoula.
entirely surrounded by snow capped
mountains. can we'll be likened to the
hub of wheel. with five spokes ra-
dating iilerefrom, each spokc repre-
senting a beautiful. fertile valley.
pouring its richness into the lap of
Missoula. the shipping center. The
far famed Bitter Root valley, with it's
orchards. small fruits and grain: the
Frenchtown valley and the I'lathead
valley, rich in wheat. oats and other
grain; the Blackfoot valley. famed for
its hay and oats, and the Hellgate val
ley with it's rich farms and pastures,
are the five.
"Missoula has a population of 49,
O00 and over ana Is rapidly growing
1t has a central heating plant. fine
street car service, electric energy fur
nished BY water power. the State Uni
Inl1
factory now building. the best and
purest water on earth, deer. elk. bear
and small game within an hours ride
Of the city. and trout fishing every
where, and last, but not least. it has q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
THINKS SUBMARINES
ARE BEING MASTERED

London, May lS.--kcnncdy Jones.
director Of food economy. expressed
the belief that the German suhma rines
were beginning to be mastered, in an
address delivered at Edinburgh this
evening on the necessity Of economy in
food consumption. Mr.. Jones said:
I'VE have been able. thinks to the
ingenuity of the admiralty and the
skill of our sailors. to make attacks
by n new method on the German u
boats which so far have been attended
by success. think that success will
continue. It might produce an earlier
termination of the war than those in
high command allow themselves to
hope for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
MSlEy TOLD DRUMMERS
FACTS ABOUT HIS CITY
Report of Travellers Conven-
tons Shows Booster
Work of Delegate.
HAILED WITH CHEERS
Missoula Man Enthusiastic
ally Greeted Because
Of Long Trip.
HAILED WITH CHEERS

The Missoula Commercial Tralevers'
Patriotic league served the city well
when 1t sent Dalton Risley to st. Paul
as delegate to the national convention
OF travellers there this month. The Sec
retary's report OF the convention. re-
ceived here yesterday, indicates that
the Missoula delegate did good booster
work while he was away.
Rtsley. the report shows, was re-
cetved with applause because he had
come farther than any other westerner
in the convention. After discussing
the plan before the convention--the or
ganiZatiOn Of the commercial travellers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
ST. JosEPH's WINS.

The baseball team of st. Josephs
from the Central school. II to 2, In q
hard fought game played on the
grounds in front of the Northern Pa
cific station. Worden and Deschamps
were the battery for the winners;
Skahan, Cummings and Maggie were
on the points for the Central team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Filet Neckwear

4 very lavish display here. Col
lars of fine Gcorgette crepe with
'filct and Venice appearing in a
number OF pleasing ways--bandings,
edgings and as motifs. In some
embroidery and filet are prettily
combined, and not few are in
beaded effects. Variously priced.
81 to SAYS.
Collars. in many other styles. at
75c to 81.
Sports Tussah Collar-and- Cuff
Sets, bordercd in colors, ut e a set.
Red white and blue String Ties
of crepe de chine with bali ends,
CSC and Soc.
Windsor Ties Of crepe de chine.
all colors. Csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
New Tokyo Crepes
At Csc a Yard

The strong, durable cotton crepe
that sells for only 35c a yard. and
that women have found dozens of
uses for since it arrived.
OF course it washes; many women
don't think it needs ironing. and it
makes the incest Summer morning
frocks. shirtwaists. ildren's
dresses. kimonos, smocks land men
have largely taken it up for negli-
gee shirts.
In the soft pastel japanese colors.
plain and stripes, also white, 81
inches wide.
This is brand-ncw shipment,
which means excellent assortment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

bunch Of red -blooded citizens who viii
be glad Of the opportunity to welcome
each and every one Of you to what -
rightfully called the Garden city Of
the west.'" "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Japanese Toweling
Special

Everybody knows what it usually
sells for; but this time it is S5c for
a piece of 10 yards. In less than a
piece. 10c a yard. 1t comes in blue
and white. and is not merely used
for dresser covers, table runners
and curtains, but for dish towels.
etc.
The same material, in made-up
squares, As to 7o-inch sizes. Use to
$1.75; and the napkins to match, 75c
a dozen.
Luncheon Sets, with 36-inch
round centerpiece. six Finch and
six a-inch doilies, all for 75e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Just Everyday Csc Cinghams
For Summer Morning Frocks

But good
better for practical Inexpensive
the children shirtwas
and
sand bohs nd
keep long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

Serge popn, gabardine, Poiret twill tricotne wor-
sted checks wool jersey silk popn tafeta, Shantung
practically every fashionable fabric and color and
models for all occasions from the elaborate Dress Suit
to the Sports Suit. Many models for extra full
figures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Smartness Is Written A

full length length and be the other p
beess wastn
and manni be- and mbre
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
ARGENTINE HOUSE
 VOTE FAVORS MAR
RUPTURE WITH GERMANY NOW SEEMS A CERTAINTY-AL-
 READY PASSED HOUSE.
GERMANS FOMENT STRIKES
Strikers Have Cut Telegraph Wires To Valparaiso, Chile, Paraiyzing Direct Cable Service To the
 United States.

Buenos AIres.-The Chamber Of Deputies voted in favor of rupture with Germany. The vote was 52 to Is.
 The resolution declaring for the breaking off of relations with Ger many, adopted by the Chamber Of Deputies, was passed last week by the Argentine Senate by a vote of g to l.
 The government desires to postpone formulation of it's policy until it re ceives from Ambassador Moan at Washintgon translations of the 415 telegrams received or sent by the Swedish legation here. These mes sages were telegraphed to- Dr. Naon with instructions to send translations.
 The government is considering im- position of a rigid censorship of all messages in the republic to prevent misuse of the cables such as that practiced by Count von Luxburg, the dismissed GeKman minister.
 Strikers have cut the telegraph line to Valparaiso, Chile, paralyzing direct cable service to the United States.
 The authorities have been advised officially that strike agitators in the city of Santa Fe have been eonferring with the German consul there and that the serious strike among all classes of workmen during the last month in that city was fomented and supported by Germans.
 The situation brought about by the strike is becoming more serious and it is feared the conflict will assume a revolutionary character if an imme- diate settlement is not reached. The city's food supplies have almost been cut off by the strike. No more milk is to be had. The cutting of telegraph wires has isolated the capital, except from nearby southern points. The on ly cable communication which re- mains open is by way of London.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
PREFER CHARGES
 AGAINST KERENSKY
IT IS ALLEGED PREMIER MAY HAVE BEEN IN LEAGUE
 WITH KoRNiLoFF.

Petrograd.-The Korniloff mystery, arising out of the recent revolt. has developed dimensions which threaten the existence of the cabinet, pafticu- larly the position of Premier Leren- sky. The newspapers representing the Left and the Right parties de mand an explanation from the gov ernment, while the Bolsheviki organs openly accuse the premier, in the words of the Nabotehipoof, of being a conspiracy with Korniloff to crush the Petrograd proletariat and the workmen's and soldiers delegates, with the help of cavalry corps sent against Petrograd."
 The newspaper asks why, if the published documents are forged. no denial has been issued. Maxim Cor ky's paper, Noyaia Zhizn, which, being unfriendly toward Kerensky, must be taken with reserve, declares that the affair is causing a sensation in the ranks of the government and that M. Terentehenko, the foreign minister, conversed by telephone with M. Ker- ensky aqbout this matter, whereupon Kerensky postponed his return to Pe- trograd The newspaper adds that the members of the government had decided that M. Kerensky ought to make a statement on the subject.
 A more serious indication of trou- ble is that the Bolsheviki group in the bureau of the Central Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates has carried by an overwhelming majority, resolution demanding an explanation. The reso- lutions refers to revelations concern ing the action of members and agents of the provisional government in connection with the preparation in General Kornilof's headquarters of conspiracy against the revolution and continues:
 @The plan was to announce a pre- visional or collective dictatorship at the same time declaring Petrograd un- der martial law, then mercilessly to break up the Peuograd revolutionary and working class organizations, un- der the pretext of crushing an imagi- nary Bolshevih plot"
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
.2,OO0,0O0 PLANNED
 TO OPPOSE DRAFT
WITNESS SAYS FIRE AND MUIR DER IN CONSPIRACY TO DE-
 mORALIZE THE U. s.

Enid, Okla.-A revolution of 2,000,- 900 maleontents, nationwide in scope, backed by the I. ". W. and 48 affiliat- ed organizations. including the Work ing Class Union, in which it was planned to apply the torch to small cities, shoot officers of the govern ment and demoralize communication, was planned for July 27 last, accord ing to the testimony of Will Hoover, important state witness in the trial Of Il anti-draft agitators from Cen. tral Oklahoma
 The Industrial Workers of the World were to launch the uprising, Hoover said, aRube Munson," alleged state organizer of the W. C. U., told meeting of the Friendship local in an open eornfield near Sasawaka. At a prearranged time the " c. U. was to capture small towns, take charge of the banks, burn bridges and cut telegraph wires while the l. W. w cared for the larger cities in a like manner.
 President Wilson and Governor Will Hams (Oklahoma), Hoover said Mum son declared, would have such large force of soldiers for personal protec- ton and on the Mexican border that none would be available to send against the rebels.
 Witness testified that H. c. Spence, accused state secretary of the W. c. U., at a meeting in the Lone Dove neighborhood May 20, appointed q committee to put out of the way all informers of the grand jury" Spence named Eli Gray and Elsie Market as the informers, Hoover said.
 Members were told by Spence that two carloads of rifles would be avail able when needed and that the W. c. U. had as much right to conscript re cruits for a revolution as the govern ment had to draft men for the trenches in France.
 The purpose of the organization as outlined by Munson, Hoover swore, was to band together to resist the draft Farmers were told by Munson, witness said, that he was there to help them and that through the I. W. W. financial aid was assured from German sources.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
s8,00O,O00,0OO BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
WAR DEFICIENCY Apppas, TON MEASURE GOES TO
 CONFERENCE.
TACK ON NEARLY BILLION
Bill Has Passed House and ssnsto,. Approve Millions of Dollars jn v. rious Items Without Discussion.
 Martin Urges Economy.

Washington.-Wikhout a roli o.,, and after brief debate, the Sansta passed the sS.00O, ,000 900 war dafie;as i,,s' cy appropriation bill. Nearly sSaa 100000 was added to the measure .. it came from the House, and if nos, goes to conference.
 Items for many millions of do,,... were approved with only a handf,l ., senators present and without discus sion as they were when the hill naos ca the House unanimously. Mipa. provisions only evoked debate
 Senator Martin, chairman of the an propriauons committee and Democrat- ic floor leader, urged sharp scutipv of what he termed extraYagant and almost reckless departmental esti. mates. He said appropriations d.r. ing five months of war would reach about s20,000, 900, and expressed concern lest next years total might be s50,000, 100000.
 We are compelled to shut our eyes and appropriate a great deal rather than hamper our men on the battle. field" said the senator. We must give every dollar necessary to prose. cute the war, but our duty is to trim down extravagant and useless appro- priations. The governments finances are in a perilous situation.
 Are We going to impoyerish tae country? Yes, if necessary to win this war, but in Gods name don't lets spend money unless absolutely neces sary"
 Over the Democratic leaders oppo. sition the Senate adopted, 2S to zs, an amendment by Senator Robinson, as- propriating s5O0,0OO for the employ. ment bureau of the Department of La. bor.
 At it goes to conference the bill to- tals S7,991. 100000. including ss.sS5- 00O,000 of contract authorizations and Senate committee amendments total. ing SITS, 600.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Power For Governors.

Washington.-Men summoned for service under the draft and who have been denied discharge by local dis. trict boards because of dependents, have still means of appeal where they can show there has been err0 or disapplication of the law in their cases. On such a showing, governors of state are authorized to request l0- cal boards to reopen cases.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Editor ordered Interned.

Fort Smelling, Minn.-orders were received from the Department of Jus tee at Washington for transfer of Fritz Bergmeier, editor of the St. Louis Daily Volks Zeitiung, to Fort McPherson, Ga, for internment dur ing the war. Bergmeier was arrest ed because of editorials in his paper.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Home Fairies Are Safe.

Washington-The untraceable ru- nor that the government intends to take canned and dried foods from homes persists and has spread to such an extent that the Department of Az riculture placed an explicit and off c:al denial in the hands of every county agent and representative with instructions to give it widest public ity.-
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
u- & consulate Rombed.

Washington Destruction of the American consular agency at Dun kirk. France, by a German bomb on September was reported to the state Department. The consular agent, Benjamin Morel, was uninjured and the archives of the consulate were saved
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
crinnIes Must Fight.

Amsterdam.-Th newspaper hes Nouvelles of Maastricht annouhoss ss that 25 per cent of the German 'iOops io garrisoning Belgium have been .e called. the German authorities p.v @ posing to use these blind maimvs oS. and halt for the creation or he7 units for the fighting front.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Another Peace Party.

Copenhagen.-The new Hungarian government paper, Deilyi Hirlap, says that a new party, composed of adher- ents of Count Apponyi Count Andras sy and M. Vassonyi, has been formea under the leadership of Dr. Alexander Wekelrle, the Hungarian premier The party, it is said, will favor peace without annexations.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Ordinance Station 1 nses

Washington.-The proposed s3,OOo.- 900 appropriation for an ordnance proving station at Kent Island, Chesa- peake Bay, was stricken from the urgent deficiency appropriation bill on point of order made by Repre- sentative Sisson of Mississippi.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Ford vacates For U. S.

Washington. Henry Ford mas agreed to vacate his factory ana as sembIing plant at Cambridge, Mass' with 35O,OOO square feet of floor space' for use as a quartermasters' depot Secretary Baker has announced Ml Ford volunteered 10 move from nia plant by October 15, and leave 'n' rental question for future adiustme''
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Send AmbuIance corns.

Vicksburg, Miss.-W. H. Fitzhugh, state director for the American Red Cross Society, announced that he had been officially notified that the Mis- sissippi Ambulance Company would be mobilized at once for training at Camp Pike.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Disorders in Arnentina.

Buenos Aires.-Railroad strike dis orders are spreading A bridge 50 yards long has been wrecked, tying up two lines and preventing the move ment of troop trains. Heavy reinforce ments of national troops have been sent to Rosario.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
sa .42e. 400 900 in Loans.

Washington.-The goVerhihVas. aA.4a,, advanced $35,OOO,OOO to Great bli.a' ,sa, bringing the total advanced eo 70 .o country to $1,195, 100000, ana 'ne < tai of all credits to the allies ap Y S2.426. 400. .OOO.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Credits Bill By Senate.

Washington conference re- port on the s11, 1,ooO,O 100000 credits bill was adopted by the Senate without roll call. Approval by the house and final enactment is expected soon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Enlarne Camp Travis.

San Antonio, Tex.-Camp Trssls 9o ,a to be enlarged by the addition oi oos os buildings. These will house o''' men who are to be formed into ,S mounted organization. otapie9 be sheds for the mounts also must v provided.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
snain Denies Rumor

Washington.-The Spanish snayr aa,sa saaor. Juan Riano, denounced as ii4ar' lans published reports that the as ranean coast of Spain is sefV"e a base for German submarlnes'
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
ehortane in Rifles

Washington Secretary Baker reit- erated that before the end of the year the War Department expected to rem edy the shortage in rifles for the na- iional guard and national army
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
To Eiuht Pink Worms.

Washington. The urgent defnency bill, which passed the House, appro- priatas S250,00O for the use of the De partment of Agricultcre in combating the .pread of the pink boil worm in the cotton states.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Ia Toilette Is Rebuked

Green Bay, Wis.-Employes of a local cooperage company hung Sena- tor LaFollette in effigy to smoke. stack at the plant. The workers then signed loyalty pledge
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Tmn u.Roats pestroved.

Copenhagen.-Two German subma- rInes have been sunk by British na- val forces. reports the Bergen cor respondent of the Tidens Tegns. Six men from the U-boats were taken prisoner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
To Intern pr. Graves.

Kansas City.-The internment Of pr. Armgaard Karl Graves, claiming to be the kaiser's personal spy, was ordered in a telegram to federal au- thorities from Attorney General Greg ory
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
More Loans To Allies.

Washington. Loans of s50,00000o to Great Britain and S2O.000,000 to France were made by the government, bringing the total thus far advanced to the allies up to S2.391, 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Admit Women Now.

New York.-After 106 years as an institution for men only, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Med ical Department of the Columbia Uni versity, has decided to admit women on an equal standing with men.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
u.goat Is Crippled.

Cadiz, Spain.-A German subma- rIne seriously damaged has arrived at this port conveyed by Spanish tor pedo boat. The submarine will be in- termed in La Carraca harbo~
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
,.,;,eon Receives Dutch.

Washington. Members or .st. M Dutch economic mission to the o ..sr ed States, accompanied by M'nass .ss| Van Rappard, were received by r'
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
cermans Lose in Africa.

London.-Defeats for the Germans all along the line in German East Africa are reported in an official statement
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Recognizes New Russia.

Buenos Aires.-Argentina has rec ognized the new republic of Russia. President Irigoyen signed a decree to that effect.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Propaaanda stIII Llves.


 Senator Husting was one of the first to make declaration after the state department had made its spectacular disclosure.
 Although Bernstorff is gone" he said. the spirit of Bernstorn still lives and l trust the department of justice and the secret service will go to the bottom of this thing and that the organization which has been built up in this country through the efforts of the German government will be rooted out and utterly eliminated.
 This is highly interesting informa- ton, but am not surprised. myself have an order for 5000 to be paid to a certain publication signed b. Bern storff.
 The thing that impresses me, how ever, is that Bernstorff has been gone for months and yet the propaganda goes on. Now it was apparent long before we entered the war that all of this propaganda was not coming forth by chance. It was clear that it was inspired by some astute, powerful, clever source, and that source was the German government.
 "Bernstorff was not the only me dium through which money was paid out.
 T have no doubt that millions of dollars have been expended here to influence American public opinion.
 This organization must be de- stroyed We must take it out by the roots. 1t must not be allowed to live here after the war. Otherwise we shall have in our midst propaganda which will influence elections and from which politicians will run this way and that
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Second Liberty Inan-

Washington. second Liberty loan campaign will last four weeks. opening October l and closing Octo- Der 27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Quake in California.

Santa Cruz, Cal.-A sligne Ne quake was felt at Santa eiuA' damage was done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19

will present these plans TO the Quar-
termaster General OF the army for his
consideration.
In this connection il might be stated
that the Vermont troops which went
10 the border last summer were pos
sibly the only troops in the United
States which made any effort TO afford
sleeping accommodations in the ordin-
AIRY day coach. The First Vermont
Infantry was enroute five day from its
mobilization camp TO Eagle Pass, Tex.
and had it not been for a rather in
genious conversion of the day coaches
into temporary sleepers, the discom-
fort of the troops would have been
great.
In the event of the movement Of
large bodies Of troops it would be i'm
practicable to obtain even a small
fraction of a percent Of the necessary
Pullman or tourist sleeping cars to
convey them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
RUPERT

Miss Genieve Hopkins has returned
from WATERFOWL, Mass.
Mrs. Marshal Howard is visiting
her daughter in Wallingford
Mrs. p. b. Roberts was recent Wis.
itor in Poultney and Rutland.
The Dorcas Club met with Mrs.
Earle Sheldon on last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Guild of Albany, has
been passing several days at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Moore.
Miss Louise Lewis of Poultney,
passed the weekend at Henry Bar
denis.
Mrs. NJ. B. Roberts passed several
days in Albany last week, the guest
of Mrs. b. w. Roberts.
Miss Catherine Staub, superintend-
ent of northeastern district of Bible
schools, will lead at four-day Bible
school efficiency conference in the
Church of Christ, West Rupert, be-
ginning Monday of this week.