davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
German Leader Resigns
After Directing Anthem

Boston. Nov @.-The star Spanglsd
Banner was played by the Boston
symphony orchestra. will, DIR. Kari
Muck conducting. at the afternoon
concert here today. Major Henry L..
Higginson. the patron Of the orchestra.
told the audience that DR.. Muck had
rendered his resignation as conductor.
The action of Dr. Muck followed
closely the agitation resulting from
the failure of the orchestra to play
the Star Spangled Banner at q recent
concert in Providence.
1u his brief address today Major
Higginson said that Muck and the
orchestra had never refused to PLAY
the anthem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Government Seizure Of Men.
Lines and Officials,
Is Urged.
TO REDUCE OUTPUT
OF MOTORS IN WAR
Industries Board Has Plan
to Divert Plants From
NOn.Essentials.

San Francisco Nov. 2.-SettlGment Of
the Pacific telephone strike lies in the
hands of the federal government to-
night. Mediation has been abandoned.
Government seizure and operation of
the entire properties of the Pacific Tele-
phone Il Telegraph Co. "in the interna-
tional defense" was recommended late
today by Werner u. Reed, federal me-
diator. in telegram to Secretary OF
Labor Wilson.
Mr.. Reed acknowledged complete
ing to walkout Of unionzed operators
which has partly paralyzed service in
cities Of the Pacific northwest and
threateped to spread to California and
Nevada.
Wants U. S. to Run Busiress.
MIR. Reed asked Secretary Wilson and
the mediation commission, new in Ari-
zona, to Unanimously recommend co
President Wilson immediate comman-
deering OF the telephone company S
properties. it's subsidiaries and to inn
press into government service it's Off
cials, supeutendents, foremen and EN-
During the interim, Mr.. Reed said,
the government would expect those III
strike in Seattle, Tacoma and other
Pacific northwest cities to return inn
mediately to work pending executive
action.
His summary request followed flat
refusal today Of the corporation to
grant recognition Of the telephone
operators union, as urged by Mr.. Reed
yesterday in a proposed agreement
framed by him and accepted by the
representatives of the organized em-
ployes whose principal demand was
recognition of the operators union III
addition to wage increases and other
betterments, involving Approximately
5000 organized workers OF Washing
ton, Oregon, California and Nevada.
In his telegram Mr.. Reed explained
that his recommendations to comman-
deer properties and employees of the
company We're limited to the extent
necessary to maintain full efficiency
of operation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Mediator Asks u. S. to Take
kPhones to End Big Strike;
Draft Of Industry Planned
Industrial Draft
Plans in Resume

First--Federal mediator urges
eommandesrins Of Pacific Tele.
phone and Telegraph company to
end strike.
Seoond-War industries board
plans reduction Of automobile pro.
duetior at once; and,
Ttird-Gradual reduction Of
manufacture Of all non essentials
to help war purpose.
Fourth-Ameriean Academy Of
Political and Social Science dis.
cusses advisabiIity Of government
Reorganization Of private industry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
If in Germany, La Toilette
W0uld've Been Shot-T. r

Hartford. CT, Nov. o.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, speaking at a mass
rally held by the Connecticut Council
Of Defense. tonight said he believed
that If Senator La Toilette, as a Ger
man. had made statements against the
Germans In Germany that he had
made against his own government, he
would have been shot before sunrise.
Colonel Roosevelt also expressed the
belief that If the +. w. w. did In Ger
many what It is doing In the United
States there would be many graves
filled IN 4S hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
HUNS IN Brazil.
co ON WAR PATH
Traffic ParaIyzcd by Revolt
Against Government
Strikes Spread.

Bucnos AIRES, NOV. "A German up~
rising is IN lrogress In southern BRA
I'll. completely Iaralyzlng railway
traffic, according 10 private reports
received In railway circles hero. rhc
strikes inaugu,atrd In this district are
said to be spreading I" other parts OF
Brazil IT Ia reported that only the
strictcst military measures afe mak-
Ing the movement of ANY trains pos
siblc.
The dispatches continue To report
the scvcrcSt military measures
against Germans" In southern Brazil
where there are large German colonies
Details as to these measures and gen
eral conditions are withheld by tho
censorship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Patriotism Stirs Italy.

Rome. Thursday. Nov. i.--ItaIy Is
undergoing II re-birth of patriotism.
Everywhere men are clamoring TO go
to the front. Even the Gattbaldi yeter-
ans have marched In Il body to offer
their lives on their country's altar.
Thousands of younger veterans of the
present war. interned In hospitals or
mvalidod home are insisting on return
ing to their commands.
The trouble makers who two weeks
ago said they were tired of tho war
and who were willing to listen to Ger
man agents, now either are In hiding
or are Fastening to admit that they
were misled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
HELENA CONTINUES
TO SEE AIRSHIPS
Marysville Residents See Five
at One Time.

Helena, Nov. 2.--Helena Is having it's
nightly Z o'clock airship scare. Re-
ports of IL frenzied nature come from
that five ships were seen together over
Marysyille and three over Unionyille.
There is, as usual. no clue to the mys-
terry.
Search about Fort Harrison for the
plane railway men say they saw fall
into field there early today revealed
nothing. The men stick to their story
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
First American Built
War Plane Completed

Washington. Nov. 2.--The first
fighting airp,ane wholly made in
America. of American materials, has
taken the air In successful test flights.
In making this fact known today, Of
ficials Of the aircraft production board
said few changes in the design Of either
the plane or the Liberty motor are
believed necessary and that production
will soon be ample to meet require
ments Of the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Mexico Needs Corn and Gold
To Avert Economic Crisis

Washington, Nov. 2.-,Mexico needs
100, 100000 bushels of corn and a sub
stantial addition to her gold supply to
avert an economic crisis. This Is the
conclusion Of state department off,
cials and members Of the food admin
istration after consultation with Mexi-
can commissioners sent here to seek
a modification Of the American export
embargo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Michigan Gives Pro-Gerlnan
Tar and Feathers Coating

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 2.-Aftes being
given Il mock trial at which he was
accused of pro-Germanism. William
Saier, So years old, well known eiti
zen here, was tarred and feathered
tonight by IA group of more than %
men clad In white robes. The police
have no clue 70 tne Identity of the
band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Senator Walsh Protests
Against Prices on Coal

Helena, Nov. Limited States SEN
,ator I. J. Walsh. who returned to-
night from Washington. D. C., in dis
the coal situation said the VI.
ficial price at the mines Was from !.
cents to 81 more than II should be
Mr.. Walsh has again wired his pro-
test to Commissioner Garfield submit.
ting statistics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
MASSES STILL OUT.

New York, Nov. 2.--An injunction
granted by Judge Learned and re
straining Postmaster Thomas G.. Pattcn
from barring the August number of
"The Masses a Socialist publication.
from the mails. was vacated today by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Amcricaa Monument Will
Commemorate Marne Battle

New York. Nov. "A monument
commemorative of the battle Of the
Marne and built by funds subscribed
by Americans Is to be presented to
France at the close of the war, 1t was
announced here today by a committee
which has been planning TIL. memorial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Trainmen Will Demand
p Per Cent Increase

Chicago, Nov. Union leaders, rep
resenting four railroad employees or
PLANTATIONS with "a joint membership OF
more than $4,000 men. are said tonight
to have practically completed their
plans. for demanding wage increas .
Of 25 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Canada Will Send Out , -
10000 Troops a Week

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 2.-Under the
compulsory military service law now
In operation, Canada Is preparing to
send her soldiers overseas at'the rate
of 10000 every month. according to
Major General Newburn. The law pro.
vides for the raising of 100000 nlr-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Cashier Refuses to Give
Up Banks Money; Is Shot

Tombstone, Ariz., NOV. An uni
Identified foreigner shot and probably
fatally wounded r. n. Brandt, cashier
of the First National Bank Of Tomb
stone this afternoon, when Brandt re-
fused to hand over the banks funds.
The man ran from the bank building.
but was captured. Threats Of lynch,nz
were made by number Of citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
SUPREME RUSSIAN POWER
DESIRE OF MAx|MAl|sTs

Petrogtad, ''n". =. ~ h.xi,uulista
continne preparationa for a demunatra
tion, the date of which is being kept
secret, but Is believed to be set for
November T. II IL persiatentiy ru :
morcd that they Intend to take armed
action to seize the supreme power
The government Is receiving offers OF
help from all quarters and will preven,
the proceedings by force ii necessary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Say. U-Roat Explosion
Cause of Mutiny Rumors

Copenhagen, NOV. The Kiei
Seues'e s'achfieht.a reports that
through the explosion of a torpedo In
the submarine yards III kiel Il subma-
rine vessel was badly damaged and
ten persons were killed or wounded.
The newspapers says that ''all other
reports are without foundation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
STEADY POUNDING
or FPETAIN SENDS
HUNS N RETREAT
Withdrawal Is Deliberately
Conducted, Says Berlin
Statement.
i, CADORNA HOLDING
FOE ALONG RIVER
Italians Check Drive and
Cling to Lines With
New VigOr.

liefIln, VIA lsoHuofl. NV. nv
Germans have retreated from
points along the cheUltn de'
DANES. IN the Aisnc sector of the
front hi F'rance, according To the
German official communication Is
sued this evening. The eomInmnica-
tion gives no reason for the ma
n.nvcr, hut says it was made dur
ink Thursday night, ssstcinnttcnl
ly and without interference by the
l'rcnch troops.
lust whore the retrogradc movement
took place nnd how FAR 1t extends can
not yet be told The entire lre to
the north OF the Aisne, where the Ger
mans were last reported as facing the
French. is undulating in character from
the Soissons sector eastward toward
Craonnc It is impossible from the
rather torso acknowledgment of with
,lrawal to dclimit the terrain given up.
Fall Back On Laon.
Nevertheless II seems apparent that
the Germans tired Of tn" terrible or
deal lhoy have been forced to undergo
for some time from the French artii-
lery and violent attacks. have decided
To fan back to Laon, capital OF the de-
partmcnt OF the Alsne. which. with It's
network Of railways, has been the quest
OF the French. II ia possible and
seemingly probable that the with
drawai of the Germans will compel
also the falling back of the German
forces IN the turn of the battle line In
this region running torthwnrd to st.
Quentin, If, indeed. 1t does not affect
the German positions as far as Arras.
Teutons and italians Clash.
ON the Italian front the Austro-G.r-
mans aud Italians are III combat along
the middle and lower regions of the
Taglinmonto river. with the Teutonic
forces on the cast and General ca
the stream. AS far rs IL known the
enemy has not been ahle IL cross the
river. which IN In froshet, but II seems
apparent that from carnie Alps south
along the battle line I" the head of the
Adriatic, the Italians now are holding
their new lino of defense securely,
Other Fronts Quiet.
On tho other fronts there inse been
no engagements OF great Importance.
| The British have carried out minor
| operations Tor gains aesf Of Plss-
| ,h.udaelc and southeua, OF poelcap.Ile.
| In both of which prisoners were cap
turcd To the east of Yprea. the Ger
the British lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Hertling's Appointment
Now Doubly Confirmed

Copenhagen. Nov. Count George
u. Won Hertling has been appointed
imperial German chancellor. This Is
announced in an official statement re-
sceived here from Berlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
teono mists Vary Il Opinion.

philadelphia. Nov. :.-General divi-
sion Of opinion as To whether American
industry should be reorganized under
government auspices to concentrate it's
full energy upon the production Of war
material or whether heavy taxes be
levied to meet costs Of the war under
the existing system Of Industrial indi-
vidualism featured today's sessions Vi
the war finance meeting Of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Political and Social
Science.
Congressman John ]. Fitzgerald
chairman Of the appropriations COM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Spectators of Football
Games Today to Pay Tax

Washington. Nov. spectators owe"
IL years OF age at tomorrow's football
games throughout the country must
pay tax Of l cent for each 10 cents
or fraction thereof paid for admission.
Those under IL pay cent, regardless
Of what may be the charge for admis-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Hun hirplanes to Italy.

Geneva, switzerland. Nov. 2.--rhc
newspaper la Suiase'a Lake Constance
correspondent say" ttaet ag Zeppelin
alrships left there W"d"sd4y for the
Trcntino front OF the austro Italian
thCatcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
MIssoULA GIRL TO WE'D.

Butte. Nov. a.-Special.-A marriage
hcense was issued here today to A. H.
O'Brien, 81, of Butte, and Miss Lois
Walters of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Known 4. "old Fox"

Amsterdam. Nov. 2.-The "old fox"
Is the sobrquet by which Count Won
Hertling is known in Bavaria. ac-
cording to the German Tageblatt. be-
cause Of his back stairs" methods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
head cOnlitions were all

overhead COnuftlOnS We're all that
could be asked yesterday. Under foot
things wele not SO favorable. But the
streets are gradually drying up since
the snow disappeared and the dust will
fly again. 1t might be worse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
GERMANS QUIT cHEMIN DES DANES UNDER FRENCH FIRE


Mentana-Fair Saturday, except
rain west Of the divide; Sunday
partly cloudy and colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
Other Non. Essentials Next.

Today's conference is the first OF
many to be held with makers of non-
essentials as the progress of the war
makes greater demands Oh the coun-
try's resources. All such industries
probably will be called upon to fall In
line behind the government in curtail-
ing the production Of everything not
making q direct contribution to the ma
tion's fighting efficiency, in conserving
coal and raw materials and III relicv-
ing the strain of the transportation
system.
Business men directing tho govern
ment's vast war expenditures have
found II advisable to take their work
to established factories rather than to
create wholly new agencies for making
war supplies. In this way, 1t is said,
greater efficiency has been obtained
and at the same time Industrial organ
izations, built up by private enterprise,
have been kept together.
The extent Of the decrease in auto
mobile production probably will be
"very substantial" to be effected gradu-
ally as portions Of the plants are divert :
ed to the manufacture Of shells. air.
planes and other war necessities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

Washington, Nov. Tin. torp.doinl;
OF the honoward bound army trans-
port Finland In the war zone four days
ago resulted in the death Of two mem
bers of the naval armed guard, two
army enlisted men and four of the
ships civilian crew. \ third naval
seaman Is MISSING
The announcement that five Of the
men We're drowned indicated 10 Off
cials that the I'inand'a company left
the vessel IN small boats until Il wa>
made certain that nhc would remain
hfoat. The capsizing Of one of tn.
bonts In launching might account fot
tho drowning OF the men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
TORPEDO DOES SMALL
DAMAGE TO FINLAND
American Transport Reaches
French Port Safely.

\ French Atlantic seaport, NOV. =
The American transport Finland Is In
drydock here. The vessel received such
slight damages from the German tor
pedo. which recently struck her. that
IL viii not be long before she puts to
sea again. The torpedo struck "A coal
bunker which lessened the effect OF
the explosion.
Among those on board The Finland
were several survivors Of the crew OF
the transport Antilles, which was tor
pedocd and sunk some time ago
Those injured on board the Finland
are In n hospital here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03
+ To Conscript Industry. !.

Washington, .Iov. 2.-Conscription of
industries to supply the needs Of the
army was discussed today by the. war
accessories manufacturers. who pledged
their full cooperation to the govern
ment in whatever is necessary to win
the war.
The plan Is to divert a part OF each
plant to the production Of war mate
rial. It was made plain to the manu-
facturers today that while their help
is required the government has no in
tentio nof taking any drastic action
which would cripple the industry.
1t was arranged to have the manu-
facturers appoint committee to WORT
with the automobile products section
of the war industries board in tic
planning how the big automobile fac-
tories Of the country can be of the
greatest service,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Must Follow Example.

when the Samaritan woman was
changed" said Mr.. Smith. "she began
to tell everybody about 1t. and she
brought many people to Christ. So
must you do. There are persons in
this city whom no preacher under God s
heaven could touch with a sermon, but
whom you could bring to Christ. God
worked through a Samaritan woman.
sinful creature before she found God.
sinful to the extreme, but that is the
way God always works.
ut Is said that we have four per-
sonalities, namely-that which people
outside of your home know; that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
MRS. STEWART ARRESTED
BY PHARMACY INSPECTOR
Is Charged With Forging Names Of
Physicians to Prescriptions
for Morphine.

Mrs. Pearl Virginia Stewart. thirty
four years old, 522 Kenyon street, yes
terday afternoon was walking along
Georgia avenue with her husband. when
she was surprised by Pharmacy IN
spector Sanders and Harry Evans, his
assistant. who had a warrant for her
arrest The officers said Mrs. Stewart
was inclined to resist arrest until she
was assured that prompt compliance
on her part would prevent street
scene. She then went with the officers
to police headquarters.
Charges of forgery and violating
the pharmacy law were preferred
against her, and, it being alleged that
she was under the influence of mar
cotic, she was taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital. If her condition
shows signs of improvement by tomor-
row morning it is probable that she
will be arraigned in Police Court.
Mrs. Stewart, the pharmacy inspector
stated, is alleged to have forged the
names of reputable physicians to pre-
scriptions for morphine, using f1ct1-
tious names, and obtained the quanti-
ties of the narcotic mentioned in the
prescriptions.
The inspector said Mrs. Stewart told
him she formed the habit as a result
of the drug being administered to her
in a hospital fifteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
PROGRAM OF SCHOOLSFOR
NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG
Director CogsweIl Arranges for OBJ
servance of Three Days, Begin
ming Monday, February 10.

Children in the. public schools of the
District of Columbia are to participate
in the national week of song" which
is to be held beginning February 10. In
view of the fact that the anniversary
of the birth of George Washington falls
on Thursday of that week the children
have only three days of school, and
therefore will have but three days of
song.
DR.. Hamlin E. CogsweIl. director of
music, has issued instructions for the
program to be followed during those
three days. Monday, February 10, is to
be devoted to folk songs; Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20. is to be devoted to favorite
song classics. and Wednesday, Febru-
airy 81, and the last school day before
the Washington anniversary celebra-
ton. is to be devoted to patriotic songs.
Programs for the days follow:
February 19-"Suwanee River" "Old
Kentucky Home" Loves Old Sweet
Song and Home, Sweet Home"
February 20-'Pippa's Song" 'Haen-
ders Largo THE Lost Chord" Sweet
and Low" "Al1 Through the Night" and
THE Spacious Firmament"
February 21-"America." Red, White
and Blue Hail Columbia" Dixie"
Battle Hymn of the Republic" angel
of Peace" and Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
ATHLETIC CLUB ADDS
$50 NAMES TO ITS LIST
Efert Being Made to Bring New Or.
ganization's Membership Up to
1900 by March I.

Membership in the Washington Ath-
letic Club received a big boost dur
ing the past week. At a meeting Fri
day night $50 new members were elect
ed, and an effort now is being made to
bring the membership up to 1900 by
March /.
A letter has been received by the club
officials from Frank 2. Milburn. archi-
tect. who has been engaged to prepare
the plans for the clubhouse. and who
has been inspecting a number of club
houses throughout the country with a
view of embodying in his plans the
best features they contain. Mr.. MIL
burn is now at French Lick, but ex-
poets to return, here in a few days.
Those elected to the membership of
the club at Fridays meeting were: DR.
w. B. Carr. r. w. Buckley. F. A. Rich
Charles w. Hyde. James H. Johnson,
jr.; Frank r. Jelleff. L. e. Sinclair. Lee
D. Latimer, Charles P. Neill. c. A. Ham
NETT. Alexander Wolf. Alfred E. john
son, Edward l.. Stock, a. N. Miller, John
Elvans Mayfield. August Zimmerman.
B. F. Johnson. Charles Holmes. George
P. kimmel. Walter r. Wilcox. Q. g
NeviT, Paul NJ. Coleman. DR.. John f.
Walsh, Gratz b. Stricken, Frank p.
German. Clayton l.. Drew, DIR. Ralph
A. Hamilton. Thomas L. Rust. Zebian
Moses, DR.. w. H. Merrill. H. L. Dun
woody. George E. Miller, c. Albert Hof-
ferberth. P. H. Hill, H. B. Denham. r.
L. Ettenger, Sidney w. Stratus. Samuel
Herrick, George E. Martin. Azel Ford.
Gerson Nordlinger. c. Phillips Hill.
L. H Reichelderfer. w. B. Gift
ford, jr.: Raymond c. Wilson. Alex
Grant, Raymond H. Harper. BENJAMIN
F. Fuller, DR.. S. Percy Hickling,
DR.. Clyde NJ. Gearhart. Frank e.
Ghisell, David S. Tinnin. Walter H.
Klopfer, William P. Keller, Walter L.
Lee, w. D. McJunkin, w. o. McCul-
Tough, H. B. Rucker, r. c. Kidston.
Charles G. Powell Walter L. Ross, Am
brose Petry. H. B. Munson. DR.. John r.
Frazier. H. D. Peckham. H. H. Peak. c.
H. Kennedy. A. B. Waters. Harold c.
King. DR.. H. r. Wise. III. D. Coleman.
w. E. Pearson. Charles H. Peton, John
A. Carry, John Henry Carr, T. B. Hart.