davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
, ftlts't'lnfsEy!!EEes

Ninety per cent Of the So
canned sshouse flies" that make
HE miserable and uncertain
during the warm months Of the
year are Matched in stable litter.
Keep stables and manure boxes
screened or disinfected, and
nine-tenths Of the fly trouble
would be solved. The rest could
be abated by liberal use Of traps
and swatters.
Danish flies, and you get rid
Of a large proportion Of typhoid
fever, and Of q still greater per-
centage Of the intestinal dis
eases which kill so many chill
dren every summer. It's = pref
ty bad citizen who won't buy
screens to save the lives Of ba-
bies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27
ORGANIZATIONS AND lNDIVID.
UALS INVITED BY RED
CROSS TO HELP PAY FOR
SOLDIERS MESS HALL.

The Morgan City Daily Review
will be glad to receive your dona-
tions and add your name to the list
of contributors, or you can mail
direct to Mrs. E. E. Moberly, Jr.,
Ramos, La, who is parish chairman
Of the st. Mary Chapter of the Red
Cross. The following amounts have
hpan contributed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

HuroIkps Men Set
In the bottom of each car lay at
least five modern magazine rifles.
Timing their progress to reach GER
tain point at certain moment, they
moved sedately through the twilight
and the darkness, attracting no atten-
tion. .'-A
Between seven and eight these cars
came together In lonely stretch OF
countryside adjoining the valley OF
Powder Town. The driver Of each re-
ported to Kato personally, then parked
his cdr in the fields BY the roadside.
Checking OF each arrival on COM
pact tally sheet, Kato at length extin-
:,uished the pocket fiash-lamp by which
he had worked, and-having consulted
his watch gave the word to march.
At precisely twenty, minutes to eight
O'Clock the last Gle Of armed japanese
trotted past him and disappeared in
the gloom.
He delayed before following only
lonk enough tol plant a small rocket in
the earth and touch a match to its
fuse. A
Spearing up into the night on q
course which kept It invisible to the
INHABITANTS Of Powder Town. the rocket
broke It m elevation which permitted
It to be seen from the valley Of the
trestle.
At.sight Of It, Baron Huroki, stand
ing on the porch 81 the Japanese farm
house, uttered an inarticulate sound OF
satisfaction, pOcketed his binOcular,
and, going into the house, took MP the
Telephone and gave the number Of the
RITZ Carlton In New York. hsiis II y
lat eighteen minutes toseight Patr!a
Claiming paused In the act of com
plaGine her toilette for dinner to m.
Swer the, telephone. aG,
.Yesw she called. "This, Is Miss
Claiming. Who are your
Ont of the mystery Of the night Z
voice responded IN accents oddly fa-
milfar Vt oddly unrecosaixable:
AYour men have mutinled In Powder
5SxAs yFAet ~ rist1tg Ind sssestjhe
: - NJ tssss oateaw pavr ma otIsssl
m beeisoed n ~ ellsees bulldl1e q
NH psumsss IN, ~ sselssnsa ~ dan.
Or q halne pleaR upss "a
J. The yois4 ceaeedr abruptly. Ihere
was the click Of receiver hung M
x
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-27

III three minutes more the vanguaz1s
of the raiders debouched in the main
street Of Powder Town and charged up
1t, shooting and bayonetting all in
their path.
Taken completely of their guard
who had, for that matter, no reason
to anticipate anything of the sort, the
terrorized inhabitants fled before this
general assault like leaves before
great wind. sa i
In five minutes the japanese were
in complete and undisputed possession
Of the town and were firing its houses.
The glare of those flames against
the sky was synchron0us with the call
ing of a bugle in the main yard Of the
Charming factories. The first refugees
had Just arrived and begun to gasp
out their tales Of horror. Parr, sum-
moned from what had been intended
as his final council with the officers
commanding Patria'ss private army,
prior to his departure for the South
west, had needed to hear no; more
than half dozen words before he
gave the order to sound general call
to arms.
z. ThAnks to their long and faithful
drilling, the. men Of the night shift.
dropping whatever work they had In
hand 1T the moment, assembled under
arms in the yard In record time. The
flames OF the second house to be fired
n the town were just beginning to
leap above the rising ground that sepa-
rated the factories from the settlement
when Patria's men doubled out Of the
main gateway, Donald at their head.
Hallway to the town they got theil
first taste Of warfare, enc0unterina
there In the darkness very consider
able body Of japanese outnumberinl
them two to one. They responded no
bly,, deploying in open skirmish order
at the words Of command and throwing
themselves nat upon the ground before
attempting to return the IRE Of TIL
raiders. Though here and there I maj
fell, dead or wounded. not on4 looked
/. hack. Their casualties, IL anything
seemsd the one thing needed to SITTER
tAels determination to. drive bsek tht
enemy. And ~ accuracy u tAelr o.
! proved IS calling that the Art, lipelo
japanese Nes quick & give grouni
tn4 fetEeaf upon ~ burning town.
- 1hsle II he .storchiny, name iilu
mined str1ets, til conbat Became /,
han1,eeshand eallAir, lie Afaldsf1, tal
t1eu1A. 1hey suffered heavily, sfviAg, q
begin with, almost - much punish
m9nt . the1 feeetysd but inch BY Incl
Xleldi4e. 4, ,nyfft a ssrt
TIE main street was Uttered witt
dead and wounded when ct length the.
broke and ned. ..hotiy pursued BY Don
aid aand has'men.
g Beyond the town the pursuit becam
more or less running skirmish, tn
raiders endeavoring desperately 4
stem the pursuit long enough to enabl
them to regain their motoScars.
Both sides had suffered heavily.
the end It was' with but handful o
his original command that Donal,
pressed the pursuit across the ridge
pole Of the hills and down into til
open fields where the motorcars Q
the raiders had been parked.
There Z final stand was made,
desperate resistance opposed to Parr'
men I'LL the last Japanese had foun
place II the car which he hope
vrnn4esa n.nnp heve - 1870 ~, -. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
CANADA y. NAY 75E3fPEl
MILITARY TEACHERS
War Training for University
Students in Prospect.

Canadian officers for teaching mill
tary tactics at the state University Is
plan that Is being considered at the
present time according to the state
ment Of Professor +. G. Scheuch Of
the university faculty, who was in
Helena yesterday. in company with
J. NJ. Hamilton. president of tho state
College Mt Bozeman, who are ORA tour
OF the state in the interest OF all the
state Institutions.
THE University of Idaho and other
schools have announced that they have
secured Canadian officers who have
been retired because of wounds or ILL
ness" said Professor Scheuch, "but
who are able to engage In educational
work, and 1t Is possible that resort to
that source will be had in Montana. At
all events, all the schools are planning
to give the students every advantage
and we are hopeful of large attend
ance at the several institutions for the
entire year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Second Quota Men Come.

Tacoma, Sept. 19.--F'ive hundred and
forty-five men of the second quota OF
the National army had arrived at
Camp Lewis at o'clock this afternoon
and it was expected by the officers
that arrivals during the night would
bring tho number up to 1000. The
men who arrived today came from
Washington. oregon and Idaho
From the receiving shed the men are
marched In columns Of twos to Il tent,
where they are examined for con
taEious diseases. From there they
march to their barracks and are turned
over to their company commanders.
The men are asked to fill out blanks
showing their qualifications and will hc
assigned to duty for which they are
fitted. BARRIERS are in great demand
and cooks arc also much desired
Blankets and bedding were issued
to all tho men rs fast as they arrived
4 Tacoma woman has given a phono-
graph and 90 records TO every compan,
in Camp Lewis. Ono hundred and
thirty machines have already been de-
livered and the others will be taken out
tomorrow. making Il total Of 205 phone
graphs and 400 records.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
War Summary

Bombardment by the British ar
tillery of the German lines in the
Ypres sector In Flanders continues
most intense, but there has been
no Infantry movement in force
From the 1Io,,tholst wood, north
east OF Ypres, to the River Lys, on
the Belgo- French border, reports
the British war office. Field Mar
shall Haig's artillery increased it's
volume of shots to drumfirc scv.
eral times.
The Italians have been more &C.
tive on the Trentino front, har-
RAISING the enemy with raids and
strong artillery fire.
While the infantry has been vir-
tually idle on the northern end Of
the east front. the Rumanians con-
tinuc the offensive III the noun
tain REGION northwest Of Tokshani,
Moldavil.
The American steamer Platlria
of 3,al5 tons, owned by the Stand
ard Oil company. has been tor
pcdocd with the loss Of her master
and eight members OF the crew.
Forty five survivors have been
landed. The sinking of two Ger
man Submarines is reported un-
officially from Norway. one was
sent to the bottom by an armed
merchantmen and the other was
accounted for by a British de-
stroycr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

adds, "it is most frequently found in
women
Love which ccptcrs In the senses is
generally masculine. declares Mantt-
yazza. 1t Is the most sincere and
most powerful of loves. he adds. ut
never lies. docs not wrap itself in the
cloak Of hypocrisy. bu, is always it.
self"
II will take its object on any terms
---Conuuors, steals, or buys IT.
Then there is fcrocions love love so
strong that it torturcs the nnfortu
nate being in whom il is centcrcd.
Man most frequently loves ferocious-
ly but occasionally woman suffers
from this exaggerated sentiment. and
then she "plungcs the claws of her
passion deep into the heart Of her
lover. cNclaiming with rapturous fury.
This too is NINE
Proud love, says Montegazza. con
sstS of one part love and ten parts
| self love. Proud love thinks more OF
being loved than Of loving. II always
speaks OF rights and often does not
know of duties. Even in the most Sc :
cret intimacy 1t never unfolds its
thoughts for fear of ridicule. 1t is
never the first To concede n caress. II
| cxacts fidelity not as i dear recipro-
| cation of affection. but az . right al
! it's own dignity. It is a sterile. bar,
| rem, sickly love. he adds.
! | believe nearly all the m.n An,
| women | know belong III the catrgor,
of proud" lovers. Gentle reader, how
about YOU?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
GYPSY "VAG" OWNS
LOTS OF REAL CASH
Swarthv Wandcrer Produced
Wad in Court.

Washington, -. ca awarthy in
disid,lal who had every appearance of
partaking regularly of three square
meals a day and leading largely an
outdoor life stood before Judge pugh
in the police court.
'Dcmitro Jonno. YOU are charged
with being "a vagrant." said the court
clerk, reading from a paper. Are you
guilty or not guilty. what say you?"
not guilty spoke up Jonno.
Policeman Stevens, who arrested the
man. said that he had no visible"
means Of support.
NO visible means Of support" OK
claimed Attorney II. |. Miller. his
counsel What do you call visible
means of support"
And then Attorney Miller proceeded
to show that Jonno has q bank ac-
count ,otaling q few odd cents more
than $4,000, and, in the event of that
not being considered visible" eOough,
also mentioned that Ionno does a little
contracting and has as many as t0
teams working daily on the streets ot
Washington.
The court decided that the man was
not yagrant and ordered his dis
charge It WIS stated that Jonno Is q
prominent member OF Washington
thrifty gypsy population.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Transcription Resistance
Unto DEATH Oath Taken

Abilene. Texas. Sept. ia.-ScNeral of
the defendants now Oh trial here tor
conspiracy against the government as
a result Of activities of the Farmers
and LaborcrS' Protective association,
urged PERSISTENCE of CONSUMPTION unto
death ut a convention Of the organi-
aation held at Cisco last May. accord :
ing to testimony today of ". r. Cope
land of Cisco,
Copeland reiterated previous testi-
mony that the convention went on rec
ord plcdging farmers TO allow no food :
stutfs to reach the government while
the war WAS being prosecuted. Death
WAS to be- the penalty of dsloyal
members of tho organization he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Hold Up Recruit Train;
Put Provisions Aboard

Pennington. y. NJ. Sept fa.-This
section of New Mexico experienced u
new sort OF hold up today. when Go
citizens from Rosa, n. NJ. tied an an
tomobile across the Rio Grande tracks
near here and stopped passenger
train carrying a contingent of drafted
men from the San Juan basin. When
the train slowed down. truck loads of
tobacco and provisions were put
aboard and the coaches were decorated
with bunting. Then big demousira-
ton WAS begun. The men from Rosa
made the 60 mile trip to the scene Of
the hold up in motor cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Reform n Dipleasacy
Expected From Sweden

Washington. Sept. 19---Swedcn's Of
fetal reticence concerning the ex-
pos,,res made by Secretary Lansing OF
the part her diplomatic atyents have
taken in transmitting German mes
sages is regarded here largely as a
cloak to cover what must necessarily
be an embarrassing internal reform.
Reports from Stockholm that
changes In the government would in
cludc the placing Of Admiral Lindinan
in the premiers seat have gone far
toward, convincing this government
that the Swedish sentiment has been
greatly aroused.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Mitchell Wins Republican
MayOralty Nomination

Mayor John p. Mitchell. fusion candi-
date for reelection, late tonight
claimed that he had won the Rep,ib--
lican mayoralty nomination in rr-
maries held today. but only after Il
close contest with William NJ. Ben
nett. who entered the field without
organized support
Returns from 1910 districts out of
1850 in the greater city.the vote was:
Mitchell. 31.042; Bennett, 29.933.
John r. Hylan will be the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor against
Mitchell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
BOrah Holds Out Hopes
to Woman Suffragists

st. Paul. Sept. 19.-Speaking at a
luncheon given by the st. Paul mem
bers Of the National Woinan's party
here today. Senator w. e. Borah Of
Idaho expressed the belief that the
suffrage amendment will be passed by
the next session of congress.
president IWilson win not inter-
fere one way or the other" he told
the women. The suffrage will have
no trouble In passing the house and
the sentiment in favor of suffrage is
gradually increasing in the senate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
italian Aviator to Try
Cross Continent Flight

Hampton, Va. Sept. 19.-Licuten-
ant Silvia Resnati. chief of the Italian
aviators at Langley aviation field here,
returned today from Washington,
where he completed arrangements for
flight to that city from Hampton.
He will leave Langley Saturday morn
ing at o'clock in one of the Caproni
triplanes and Is certain that he will
make the flight In two hours. He will
carry II passengers. Later he will
go to New York and then will try n
flight across the country to San Fran
cisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Dutch Disclaim knowledge
Of Ship Sale to America

Amsterdam, Sept. r. Astonishmcnt
was caused here today by the pubica
tion OF dispatch from Washington
according to which Dutch ship owners
had signiticd their willingness to sell
their vessels now in New York ha rbor
to the American government Moth
ing is known here concerning the mat :
ter. 1t is pointed out that the Dutch
shipping export law prohibits such
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

platoric love between man and wom
an. He denounccs jealousy, which he
defines as the IcrroSy of love. Jeal-
ousy transforms the man who loves
into policeman always armed with
alert ears and pryinE eyes. The jcal-
GUS man is always spying. doubling,
suffering. lie seeks the lie in 4 ca
ress, Indifference in a kiss: In love
he always fears hypocrisy. What 4
hcllish lifc' concludes tho philoso-
phcr. 1T is a hundred times better
not to love at all than TO love in this
way. Let woman cease to be a slave.
let the husband or lover cease to hc
the proprietor of a woman and all
these icpcrs of love, the madly jealous,
will disappear"
The Kinds OF Love.
How many kinds of love are there
There i. petty love" says Mamie
gazza which consists in allowing the
storm OF other emotions to break over
YOU without committing yourself to
more than petty acuuicscence.
experience this tcpid sentiment ac-
cepting woman as . compromise be
tween Il joy and a bother.
There is tender love. suppllant
lachrymosc and faithful. 1t is as i'm
mutablc as old and serene friendship
but it has a tendency to be discon
ISOLATE and mournful. if not querulons
and it signs, sobs and wccps to often
It delights more in mild caresses thai
tempestuous kisses. and. Mantegazz;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
California Regiments to
Gather at PalO Alto Camp

San Francisco. Sept. 19.--Fourteen
thousand four hundred men. composed
Of the Eighth. Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Sixty-sccond and Sixty-third United
States infantry regiments. and the
First. Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
cavalry regiments, will proceed to
Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. CAL when
the camp is finished. 1t was officially
announced today at headquarters of
the western department Of the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Many Charges Await His
Arrival in South Dakota

Salem. Ore, Sept. l9.--Sheriff John
Niece and District Attorney Jorgen-
son of Sisseton. d.. left here today
with George Faber and Caroline Like
ness, q young woman with whom
Fabcr was arrested at Dunsmuir, Cal.
The charges in South Dakota for
which Faber was eXtradited are adul-
terry and forgery: while a charge has
also been filed in the federal court at
Sioux Falls accusing him of white
slavery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Court Martial and Jury
to Try kornilolf's Case

irtrograd, Sept. l?.-C;eneral korn-
iiotf, leader of the recent revolt, it
has been decided definitely. will be
tried by court martial with Jury. At
the instance OF the council OF work.
mems and soldiers delegates the Cow
ernment has agreed that the trial
shalt be held at the front instead Of In
Petrograd,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Bay State Shoe Factories
Will Reopen Their Doors

Lynn. Mass. Sept. l9-Twenty shoe
factories. employing 10000 workers.
closed since April Is. will reopen Mon
day morning as the result of an agree
ment reached late today at a confer
cnce between representatives of the
unions and the manufacturers. The
agreement stipulated that there will
be no strike nor lockout for three
years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
MilliOnaire'S Son Fails
to Appear for Training

Bisbec. Ariz.. Sept. 19.-Warner A.
Shattuck. son of Il. c. Shattuck mil
lionaire copper mine owner and bank
er of Bisbee, has been reported to fed
eral officials as one of ~ drafted men
who Tailed to appear for training In
the national army. According to the
boys father. young Shattuck is some
where in Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
First Case in District
Court to Be Heard Today

Of the CO men chosen recently to
act as jutymen during the September
term of department No. I Of the dis
trict court, "a were sworn TO serve az
veiliremen yesterday by Judge r. Lee
McCulloch. who is presiding on the
judicial bench during tho absence of
Judge Asa Duncan, who is away on
his vacation. The first case is to be
tried TODAY,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
California's Saloons to 4,
Close Entertainment Day

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 1a.--ln conf
pliance with a request from Provost
Marshal General Crowder, Governor
William d. Stephens issued a procla-
nation urging the closing OF saloons
for three hours preceding the entrain-
ment of men OF the new national army
for training camps at all entraining
points in the state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
WHALER MAKES MONEY.

New Bedford, Mass.--The whaling
brig Viola has arrived from u voyage
to the South Atlantic. bringing a cargo
valued at $4,000. The cargo consisted
OF 1900 barrels of sperm oil worth 81
cents u gallon. and f21 pounds oi
ambergris worth $4,000,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Hungarian Politician to
Agitate for End of War

Copenhagen. Sept. ~ Count
Michael liarolyi. president Of the Hun
garian independence party. according
to a Buda Pest dispatch, declared at a
meeting yesterday that he would ari-
tate for an early peace between the
warning countries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Kelly irresponsible When
lie Talked. Say Witnesses

Red Oak. Iowa. Sept. l9.--furthcr
testimony was introduced by the dc
Tense today to establish that the Kew.
Ign George j. Kelly. charged with
completely in the Eillisca axe murders
was not of sound mind when he talked
about the murders at different times
since he came under suspicion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
ITALY LOSES TWO SHIPS.

ping losses on all seas for the week
ending September 16, an official an
nouncement says. were one steamer of
1000 tons and one small sailing vessel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Striking Illinois Miners
Scored by Union President

Springfield. H.. Sept. 19-Thc 5000
coal miners who went on strike here
last week because unionists were not
allowed to parade, were censured to-
day by Frank harrington, president of
the Illinois miners organization
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Y S. DOCTORS REACH ENGLAND

+ London. Sept. 20.-Thc first contin-
gent of American civilian doctors has
arrived here. The are being detailed
for duty In various hospitals In Lon
don and England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
WOMEN OPERATE cANNERv.

Salisbury, 'Md.-The canning factory
has been turned over to Mrs. Harry
T. Messick, chairman Of the thrift de-
partment OF the Maryland council Of
national defense, s,sl1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
Bunch at American Lake
Enjoy Camp Experiences
Continued From Page One)

soldiers with all the proper patter at
tongues ends and most of the nicetics
of military procedure mastered They
will be able to lord it most inmcrci-
fully over the fresh fish, for whom
all hands are waiting so aniXousiy
now, The boys from home will get a
rare welcome when they arrive. for
Missoula's detail Is eager for a sight
of familiar faces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
MisSOula Is One Short
G Her Required Quota

Continued from Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

and Alfred Trausch. who were chosen
as alternates.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-07

60. wzglednie mieiskiego.