davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
State Fair Opens
in Helena TOduu;
Best EUer KnO,Irl

Helena. sept a3.-tSpeciaD Helena
Is crowded tonight with the advance
guard OF the crowds coming 10 fhe state
fair which opens at = o'clock temor
row morning, Every hotel is filled. but
rooms in private houses and at Broad
water In care for the additional
crowds Sixteen special trains arrived
today bringing exhibits from every
part Of Montana and from the east.
Three specials arrived with autos
machinery and other exhibits Two
specials came from Billings and east
ern Montana, with a large array oi
blooded horses, cattle and sheep. ON.
special train came from Misso,iia witt
a carload Of apples from the Bite,
Root orchards, a carload of fine poul
| try from SicNensvilc aud two carloads
OF exhibits from MissouIa county. n,
well as cars OF fruit and other thing
| from northwestern Montana
| Although these specials brought "
late exhibits these were all in pIar,
| at midnight and the greatest, fair ~
the history of Montana will open witt
nearly everything complete at tn,
hour of opening. Tomorrow will b'
Ichildfans day and special program
has been arranged for them In In,
horticultural building.
On Thursday the Great Falls AN,
Missonla delegations viii bring band
| with them On the same day ther'
| will he two bands from Butte in addi
| tion to two local bands to furnisi
music. Wednesdays patriotic celebra
tion promises to eclipse anything eve
known.
| Major Jesse =. Rootc In comman,
Of the 400 men of the Second Mon
tana still in the state, Is arranging 4
take as many of the soldiers as cal
be spared from guard duty to parti
cipate In the big demonstration at tn
fair grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
MJCHAEIIS TO GIVE
OUT PEACE PROGRAM
Fate Of Belgium Depends on
Entente, Is View.

Copenhagen, Sept 23.-Dr Mich
aclis. the German imperial chancellor
will discuss the Belgian question and
German peace conditions in a speech
next Thursday, according to the
Ncncste Nachrichtcn of Munich. The
chancellor will declare, the newspaper
saws. that Germany is ready to re es-
tablish Belgian independence, II fhe
entente powers agree to restore the
German colonies and to give UP their
policy Of territorial and economic con
quest"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Vatican Angered
Over Peace Note

Rome. sept. ...22.-Commenting
on the Austrian and German re-
plies to Pope Benedict, Osser-
vatOrc Romano. the vatican Of
ficial organ. says:
"Thc vatican has not yet re-
ceived the replies of the central
powers published here under
Zurich date. This makes the
treatment received ny the vati-
can from the central powers
, worse than that which the holy
sec complained of when Presi-
dent Wilson answered the papal
note through Secretary of State
lansing
Two Catholic organs publish
an Identical note In which II Is
said the reference in the German
reply to the desire of the pope"
is assumed to apply to the re-
mission of damages and war out
lays and Il reciprocal restitution
of the occupied territories.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
BAKER REINSThTED,

New York. Sept 23.-An announce
mcnt was made tonight that Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York American league baseball team.
had agreed to lift the suspension OF
]. Franklin Baker, third baseman Of
the Yankees. and that Manager Dono-
van had telcgraphed Baker to report
for duty. Baker was suspended for
having failed to play in an exhibition
game last Sunday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Grand Army Veterans March
Beside Draft Heroes in
Great Parade.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO FOLLOW SQUAD
Every Citizen Is Expected
to "Do Bit" in Boys
Send-Off. =

When the clock strikes half past
one this afternoon train will leave
Il Missoula station carrying 79 young
men from Missoula county, who will
add glorious page to the history OF
the United states
AS the special train OF many coaches
steans away all Missoula WITH wave
IA last farewell to boys who will fight
for the land of the screaming eAglo
and the county of the shining waters.
Business houses will be closed and
family dinners will be postponed that
every man and woman in the city may
take part in u parting tribute to the
boys whom the nation has called to
fight the battle of right.
The citizens Of Ravalli county will
hc there too. because the pride of the
Bitter Root valley will leave on the
same train.
Parade TO Start Denomination.
At noon the demonstration will start
with Il huge parade. in which all vet
Grams of the civil war who are resid-
| ing in Missoula viii march. The boys
| in blue will tramp once more, viii bid
| bon voyage. to the honorable - from
Missoula county who are entering the
great war that the world may be freed
forever from the ironshod heel and
| mailed fist Of kaiserdom.
| The procession will be headed by the
4 Mssoula band aud further back In
| the line of march will appear the drum
and buglc corps of the Missoula
Mercantile company All the clty's
school children viii follow In the line.
Draft Heroes to March.
That the drafted men will march in
true military form Is shown by the
| readiness with which they have
learned the rudiments of army ma :
neuyers last week under the leader
ship of drill officers from the fort.
The roll will be called at the depot
and the boys will board a special train
| hung with banners of canvas that will
toll the residents of the country be i
| tween here and Camp Lewis what
they are fighting FOR. The art work
on the streamers. has been done free
Of charge by II local sign painting
firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Turkey and Bulgaria
Reply to Pope's Note

Copenhagen. Sept. 23.-The corrc
srondcnt at Vienna of the Berliner
Tageblatt says:
The replies of Turkey and Bulgaria
will be forwarded to the pope today.
Turkey demands that her territory
shall not be violated. Bulgaria de-
mands that her frontiers shall be regu-
lated In accordance with the prin-
ciples of nationality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
finding his efforts tn dis!odge the Brit
ish from their recent gains In tho
Ypres salient Intellectual, has ceased
his infantry attacks. The British are
resting after the effort of Thursday.
On the rest of the western front the
tent to lombard each other
Having captured Jacobstadt bridge
head. south of Riga, and forced the
Russians to retire to the right bank Of
the Dvina for some distance north and
south of the bridgchead. the Germans
have halted their advance here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
'TEUTONS MAKE AMENDS
FOR lUxBURC BLUNOER
Argentina Given Assurance
Of Regret, Says Report
From Berlin.

Buen nos Aires. Sept. a3,-Just os the
Argentine chamber OF deputies early
this morning was preparing to vote
on the question of breaking diplo-
matte relations with Germany. an Of
fical communication was received
from the Berlin foreign office. The
ncte disapproved of the ideas cx
pressed by Count Won LuXhurE. the
German minister here. regarding Ger
many's cruiser warfare.
Tho word ''cruiser' left some doubt
in the minds of government officials
as to whether Germany intended to
modify her submarine campaign a
declaration Of war by Argentina on
Germany. however. was postponed by
the receipt of the German note
"Ample Satisfaction"
Foreign Minister Pucyrredon later
gave out two notes that he had re
ceived from DIR. Luis Il. Molina. the
Argentina minister at Berlin. The
first reads:
Il confirm my telegram Of Scptem-
Der 81 and am transmitting the exact
UNI vi NV bole iloiii v1tiIiit'u NoN
ernment in reply to your communca
ton. AS YOU will see, the satisfac-
ton cannot be more ample or definite.
"This note was delivered personally
to me by the imperial chancellor, who
has just returned from Munich and
who repeated the sentiments of tho
note in a most expressive and definite
| manner There Is no doubt, there
| fore that the German empire condemns
the conduct OF Luxburg, whose opin-
| ions were purely personal and It disap-
proved absolutely. You may bc SURE
| the German government will faithfully
keep its promises"
Luxburg Not Praised.
The second message received from
| the Argentine minister says:
| II have to inform you "f the m
truth of the report sent out by the enc
mics of Germany that the kaiser has
sent Luxburg u message approving his
| conduct and has offered another diplo.
matte post to him. The government
has denied the report by wireless"
The chamber of deputies will NEE
tomorrow afternoon to take definite
action on the messages from Mtnlste'
| Molina.
| Deputies Fight Duel
Deputies Veyga and Arce. opposed
each other in a duel with swords to
day as n result of words passed i
| Saturdays debate In the chamber ol
the German situation. Vcyga who's
remark caused the challenge, wa
wounded in the arm. Deputy, Arc
considers that his honor has been sal
isfied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Seventy four hundredths of an inch
Of rain fell yesterday. but II any Mis-
soulian who spent the day In town
should be asked how much fell, the an )
swcr would undoubtedly be yard or
two. II was a steady downpour that
drenched MissOula and set the minds
of the citizens off the war for a few
hours at least while they talked of the
precipitation and the possible harm or
good II would do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Every Town and City a
TO Share War Savings

Washington. Sept. 32.--Every town
and city in the country will have on
sale soon a share of the two billion
dollars worth of war savings certifi- :
Gates just authorized by congress. Sec
retary McAdoo announced tonight that
the certificate, in denominations as
low as IS. bearing per cent interest
and maturing In five years. will be
issued In blocks from time to time
beginning as quickly as plans can be
completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
INDIANS RESIST PLAGUE.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The Amer
lean Indian on the Pacific coast is
showing greater resistance to con-
sumption. which few years age
threatened to exterminate the red mer
on this continent, according to DR.
L. w. White. chief Of the United State,
Indian hospital,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.-The Pan Ger
man newspaper Nueste Nachrichtcn of
Leipzig believes that the German reply
to the pope affords common meeting
ground for all reichstag factions and
expresses the opinion that IF such col
alteration is achieved with unanimity
and a minimum OF noise Its effect
abroad will be all the better"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Steel Company Increases
Pay Of Men 10 Per Cent

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 23.-The Cam
bria Steel company, employing approx
imately $4,000 men, posted notices to-
day announcing general increase of
wages averaging 10 per cent. The in :
crease is in line with that announced
a few days ago by the United States
Steel corporation and is the first for
NAL annonncemep to be made by any
of the larger independent companies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
scANplNAvlANS LOYAL.

Salem. Ore. Sept. 23.--Scandinavian n
residents of Oregon held a patriotic
celebration here today. Speakers who
declared that Scandinavian n Americans
were loyal supporters of the cause OF
the United States in the present war,
We're enthusiastically apPlaqded,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Temporary Scale Adopted.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-A tempor-
airy wage schedule which will permit
10000 iron workers who struck here
last Monday to return to work i'm
mediately upon rcaffirmation of the
agreement by the unions concerned.
differences by the federal board Of con-
differences by the federal board of con :
ciliation, was signed here late today
at a conference between representa-
ives of the men. their employers and
federal mediators.
Gavin McNab San Francisco attor-
ney. appointed Friday by President
Wilson as special representative Of
the federal shipping board to adjust
the trouble here, said that telegram
received today from the president APP
pcaling to tho patriotic cooperation
of the workmen and their leaders, .
was Instrumental in effccting the
settlement
1t Is expected that several days will
elapse before Il ratification vote can
be taken. Employers said they thought
1t would be possible to resume worl,
Thursday.
President Wilson'S telegram, urg-
ing settlement OF the shipbuildinr
strikes on the Pacific coast was sent
also to labor leaders at Seattle anL
Portland, where similar strikes art
in progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
KILLED eY BRIDE.

Seattle. Sept 23.-F'red G.. Rosen-
berg. shot through the abdomen by
his bride Of six months Saturday dur
ing a quarrel at their home, died to-
day in the city hospital,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Seattle Action undec,,,.d.

Seattle. Sept 2S.-It is not vet known
here what effect President Wilson's
appeal to the shipyard workers viii
have
The metal workers are awaiting a
settlement of their wage demands by
the federal shipping board. The wood.
workers assert their strike will con !.
tinue until the eight hour standard is
introduced into the sawmilIs of this
district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
DENOUNCED IN PARIS.

Paris. Sept -."Evasivc," vague"
hollow" and empty" are words which
appear and reappear in the comments
published in the Paris newspapers to-
day on the replies Of Germany and
Austria to Pope Bencdict's peace pro-
posals,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
ITALIANS. ADVANCE
ON JULIAN FRONT
Germans Cease Struggling
Against British.

Rome, Sept ss.-General cadorna $
forces made progress last night n sew
eral points on the Julian battle front
In the Bainsizza plateau the Amstrians,
after violent artillery preparation. re-
pcatedly attacked the Italian positions
but were rcpulsed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Call 4eplies AYpocritieai.

London, Sept. 23-The London morn
ing newspapers are most unanimous
regarding the replies of the central
powers to the pope as vague, hypo-
critical and hopeless. and All the more
reason why the war should be prose-
cpted to certain victory,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Ready to Go Against Wall.
Rcslanation Demanded.

Washburn. Wis, Sept. 3S,-At n
meeting of the Washburp Loyalty
league here today. a telegram was sent
to Senator La F'olIcii. demanding that
hc resign his seat in the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
The Weather

Y Montana - prebably, showers
Naondat, toooler IN east And cen
! trai p6ftioHsss russday, fair and
somewhat warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
GERMANS FORCING
BELGIANS TO WORK
All Men Conscripted Into
Shipyards, Is Report.

Uavre: Sept. 23.-The German mill
tary authorities at Bruses. Belgium.
are conscripting forcibly all the boys
and men OF that city between the ages
Of IA and 60 to work In munitions fac
tories and shipyards Only the school
teachers. doctors and priests are cs-
Gaping.
The Germans virtually conducted
raids In the city, according TO reports
received here. seizing men In their
homes. in the streets and i'm all public
places.
Bruges is the capital of the province
OF West Flanders and had "a population
In 1914 Of about Sl 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
TIE ROLL OF HONOR.

The mon who arc TO leave tod;
Allaway, Phil, Jr.
AStron, John
Adams, William
Ahrens, Fred
Anderson Willgot
Alois, Nerschoore
Ryers, Wilbur
Berglin, Emil
Campbell. christopher
cosgrove, Peter q.
Campbell. r. e.
Callahan. Luther
Gostigan, Mark spencer
Ghilcote. n. A.
Goleff. Peter G.
Culver. Charles
Curry. Graydon y.
Dahl. Oscar
Dingman. Earl i.
Depue, Fred T..
Dawson, Gerald NJ.
tennist 1eHiS II.
Derauleau, Albert A.
Danforth. q. G..
Einkeinburg. Addison Y.
Fleming. Thomas ID.
Frazier, Horace l..
fitzgerald. Ward {.
t'elsstead, c. S
Giggl,otto, Ffllipo
Cooler. William II.
Green, Charles l..
Gibbons, Donald
Gragg, Enmet A.
Hansen, Hans e.
Hui. u. n.
Hawk, Clarence a,
Hutchins. Fred
Hebert, Mitchell
Hoei2gen. William
.kron, Elmer
koupal. Stephen
kjer, Charles
katcron, Jess
Lann,ng, u NJ.
Lennon, ., IL
Mati, Godfrey Il.
McApdrews. Michael
Marble, John +.
Mitchell. w. j.
NARROW. George A.
Mason, G. l..
o'Brien. Harvey A.
oclair. Ernest
OHoyt. Adolph
Pappaerizorrou. James
Pelletier, Alfred
Pronovost. Joseph
Peterson. j. A.
Peterson, Oliver
Phillips, Frank
RouilIier. John Il.
Rasmussen, NJ. r,
Ritter. Benjamin =.
Richardson. r. W.
Shaddon. Walter r.
Sheedy. G. c. Z
Snyder. Jonas r.
Stolebarger. Sam L.
| Swartz. Roy
l Tonkin. Walter George
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
PQCifst Senator
Holly Denounces
War and Nation

Toledo, ohio, sept 5.--penounclng
war in general and the United states
government IN particular, Senator
Robert NJ. LaFoilette Of Wisconsin ad-
dressed . large gathering in the Coli
scum this afternoon under the auspices
nf the Hoplc's Church" made up Of
Socialists headed hy Professor Scott
Nearing,
Mi La Toilette attacked the Amer
lean press declaring that American
newspapers are tor the most part con
tr"lled by the war party. tn. financial
interests Of the country,
lie declared that his remarks III st,
Paul last week were misconstrued and
that he WIS being deliberately miss
quoted throughout the country.
Ready to Go Against Wall.
# am ono citizen of tn" United
states who is ready To gu against the
wall to preserve democracy" Said Sen
aior LaFolleite.
/ Mr.. iaFpiIett. declared that th.
president of the United States swayed
congress Ia such an extent that the
declaration Of war was not the repre-
sentative opinion 'ui The democratic
| government,
Senator IaFolletie stated that h'
| hoped to- be able to serve the people
OF this country from 25 10 30 year.
| longer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-24
Details Not Known.

Details of the temporary arrange.
nents effected here We're not made
public. II was understood that both
sides To the controversy made Mater
iai concessions. The men demanded a
daily minimum wage of Sc, so per
cent increase. The employers offered
10 per cent advance.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
All Cubists Queer.

A well-known scientist says that all
cubists are a little queer In the sky
light and that their art is nothing Dut
the outpourings of disordered brain
But that is not all. The learned man
has also discovered that not only cub
lists but the whole world is crazy, with
the exception of you" and me" II
you are not victim Of dementia OF
youth, senile dementia, kleptomania
and all the other manias, you may be
sure your mental attitude has a crack
in it somewhere and it is sure to make
itself manifest sooner or later. And
this 80 soon after old high cost of liV-
ing "got a rise out of us !"-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
First Aid in Electrocution.

The deaths that occur every year
from electric shock have never been
recorded by the statistician, but 1t Is
estimated by one electric company that
they number many thousands. Fortu-
nately, however, recent experiments
have shown that persons apparently
dead from electric shock may be re-
suscitated by a special kind of first
aid treatment. If given Immediately.
The victim is taken hold of by the
heels, which are raised slowly until
the weight of the body is on the Shout
der,. This is done several times IN
succession, after which the bottom of
the feet are tapped vigorously with a
cane or stick. Inasmuch as an over
dose of electricity causes the victim
to swallow his tongue, the mouth
should be opened and the tongue pulled
back into place the very first thing.
An encouraging number Of cases have
recovered when administered this nrst
aid treatment and 1t is now being
taught by several electrical companies
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
QUEER DREAMS OF TRENCHES
Strange Part About Many OF Them,
Writes Soldier, is That They
Come True.

zone favorite topic in trench life
is the narration of strange dreams,
true and otherwise. But without ex-
aggeration, some of the dreams that
l have listened to have come true,'
writes a corporal In Surrey regl-
ment. "There is young Fillips, the
popular chimney sweep of Croydon,
before the war, he dreamed one
night that he would be gassed, and
sure within twenty-four hours that
turned out to be his luck. A mate
of mine had a dream one night that
his little sister, who was suffering
from tuberculosis, had passed away
and appeared to him In the dream
about two o'clock in the morning.
When he got his next mail, tine
trench was dumbfounded to hear
him read that his sister actually
died at the time he saw her In his
dream
another fine young fellow had
dream that he was riding over the
Lee marshes once more and fell into
the Lee, being rescued by one OF us.
Three weeks afterwards he was near
ly drowned in one Of the rivers to the
rear and was helped out when his life
was almost extinct. Some Of the
dreams are just like most dreams, but
it Is curious thing-I have noticed
ever since l have crossed the channel
how few dream of home. Our day
dreams are often about when the
CHASTITY war will finish"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Will Recruit Another Unit.

With the rumor from Nashville that
the adjutant-general, Maj. Charles b.
Rogan, U. S. A., will accept the col
onelcy of the new Second Tennessee
infantry to be raised, comes the news
that interest in the new organization
is unusually keep throughout the state.
James A. Gleason of Knoxville, former
lieutenant-colonel of the third regi'
ment, is understood to be slated for
lieutenant-colonel of the new regiment.
This means that the new regiment
is to be differed only by experienced
men.
Roane Waring of Memphis, former
1y Northumberland of the First, is to
be senior major of the new regiment,
and 1t is reported that Horton Hyde
of Nashville will be major. Major
Hyde is the greatest rifle shot in the
world He was on the all-AmericaA
team at Buenos Aires few years ago.
Every captain will be an experience
ed man. He must either have led a
company or show competency in drill
work, preferably the former. OF the
IL line captains it is, understood that
10 of them will be experienced men,
many of them of long experience. The
First and Third regiments will be
drawn upon for crack drill masters to
make up the Second regiment, so that
every company will be ready upon
mobilization to be whipped immediate.
ly into shape by experienced officers
and drill masters.
The fact that only experienced men
and men who know military tactics as
applied in infantry will be in com
mand stimulates interest. Men do not
care to risk themselves under inexpe
rienced officers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Trustees Defer Annual Meet.

Although formal meeting Of the
board of trustees of the University OF
Tennessee was held last week, definite
action as to the expenditure of the
million dollar appropriation recently
made by the legislature was deferred.
However, President Brown Ayers said
that another meeting would be held
Thursday, July II, when the first steps
at expending the million dollar fund
will be taken.
Officials announce that new build
ings are to be erected and the older
structures used in connection with the
university will be improved, but so far
no definite plans have been made for
the expenditures that will be made.