davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
FARMS FOR SALE

OaIO-1k acres, in Preble county, o.,
6 miles from Eaton, on good pike. z.
room house, barn. garage, wood
house, summer house, fruit, good wa.
ter, good bass fishing. Cheap for
cash. Address w. s. Il Palladium.
65 ACRES-Of all level farm; Groom
house, new barn, new out-buildings,
new fences Farm we'll tiled. 10
miles of Richmond on good road
Price 1925 per acre.
THOMAS & GREEN
Hittle Bldg, 9Th & Main. Phone 2576.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LAVIS-For sale, 1872 four-cylinder
Davis car, 40 horse power: / 1913 f.
cylinder Davis car so horsepower.
The above cars have been overhaul
s ed and repainted and put in good
condition. For iii-tler informa .:ca
Phone 1925
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
1--we sTocx a VEHICLES 3,

fARE-Six year old and colt, good
stock. A bargain. Phone 5129-B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
B, & 3. AUTO EXCHANGE
Rear 13 n. 9th st.
Phone 1877.

z. NJ. ESQ H. P, in thorough repair
New roadster body and top for sale
S125.00 If sold within the next few
days. Foulke Mfg Co., Park street
East Of 10th Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
REAL ESTATE. WANTED

FARM-Wanted to hear from owner
OF good farm for sale. Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
HousES-AP!S. TO RENT 81
(contlnueo.)

F STREET-South 1914. Newly pa,
pered house. $3.50. Phone 2987
Call lila No. C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Medley Led by Moosers and
Drys Organizing for
1920 Fight.
AMERICANISM RULES
CHAIRMAN DECLARES
Single Takers, Independents Is
and Socialists Among
Delegates.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Ground work for
the combination Of five minor political
groups into an organization that pro-
poses to fight for the presidency in
1920 was laid down tonight after meet
ings of committees of the separate or
ganizations all day. The coalition Is
to be effected tomorrow. delegates
said tonight. The name of the pro-
posed new party has not been decided
upon, nor has the platform upon which
1t will make it's fight.
The prohibitionists and the progress
sives are among the leaders in the re-
organization scheme. The general con-
ference today was called to order by
Matthew Hale. chairman OF the Pro-
gressive National committee. The sim
gle tax forces, some Socialists and an
element of independents will comprise
the other sources of the new party.
DR.. Ira Landrith of Nashville, Tenn,
prohibition candidate for vice president
IN 1916. was permanent chairman of
today's conference.
Unless I am mistaken in the temper
OF this meeting, no enemy of the Amer
ican republic will get any comfort from,
what this conference does" he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04


Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash,
Oct. 3.-"loH men are the finest look
ing material ever had under my COM
mand.
The home folks" should have seen
chests swell when the Missonla COM
pany heard that from its drill ma ster
today. II any of the Missoula county
men arc decorated for bravery 'ovcr
there. they will not feel more thrilled
than the whole company did at that
word Of praise.
The officer wasn't kidding, either.
N1isso,iln has sent out here MS husky 4
bunch MS can be found In Camp Lewis.
In the front rank Il six-foot farmer
stands beside a Northern Pacific
brakeman. whose shoulders show what
sort of work he has been doing. Next
to him is Il young fellow who won his
letter as an athlete at the State Uni
versity. And so it goes. There are
!. not many weaklnes in the Missoula
troop.
Drill has made great impression or
all the men-a physical impression
that is Ono would never have ex-
pected the changes that the camp work
has worked. Tho men march with
heads erect. eyes to the front, springs
strides. The officers have nothing bu
praise for the way in which they ar,
| adapting themselves to the new life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
Nearly $4,000 Contributed
First Day in Big Drive
for Funds.

Substantial success is attending the
fund drive of the Missoula chapter of
the American Red Cross society
That was the report Of Kenneth
Ross. chairman of the chapter. after
the returns from the first day of the
campaign had been checked up. The
first day. Monday. added to the re-
sources Of the chapter M.116.s5 in
cash: pledges made by Nlissoula reo-
pie during that time were about 5000.
which brings the Monday record mp
to something more than $4,000.
Returns from Tuesdays canvassine
were not available last night, although
the impression was given out by those
in charge that Mondays success prob
ably had been sustained.
campa;gners Encouraged.
I'VE are feeling encouraged" said
Chairman Ross. although We know
that the first day is likely to prove tht
best and that there is a long, hard roat
yet to be Travelled. The expenses o.
the Red Cross in Missoula are abou
1000 a month. at present. with ths
prospect Of their being increased b,
the exigencies of the future. w
should raise at least $4,000 for thu
Red Cross budget of the coming year
The campaign that is on now vii
end Saturday night. More than :
hundred people are engaged in 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
President Signs War Tax
Bill; Effective at Once

Washington, Oct. 3.-The war tax
bill became a law late today with
President Wilson's signature.
No formalities attended the signing
of the measure. which levies for this
year more than two and a half billion
dollars new taxes to provide war reve-
nues. 1t touches directly or indirectly
the pocketbook Of everybody In the
country through taxes OH incomes. ex-
cess profits. liquor. tobacco. soft
drinks. passenger and freight trans
portation. proprietary medicines,
chewing gum, nmusements. musical In
struments. talking machine records
and many other things.
One of the immediate effects OF the
signing of the law will be an increase
in distilled beverages prices to meet
the new tax of $e.l0 n gallon. which
reaches even the stocks Of retailers In
excess of so gallons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Walsh Stands Pat on His
Explosives Resolution

Washington, Oct. 3.-(Specialo-
Representative Kennison has an
nounced his intention to object to the
consideration of Senator Walsh's reso-
tuition adopted yesterday by the senate
amending the bill regulating the ship
ment of explosives to authorize an in i
vestigation of the recent Butte mine
disaster. Senator Walsh has been
importuned to withdraw his amend
ment, but he refuses, saying the bill
must go over unless the desired change
is incorporated in 1t.
The secretary of the interior today
asked congress for $256.00O to continue
the classification of lands under the
grazing homestead act. One hundred
fifty thousand dollars have alread.
been expended on the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
LONG CONGRESS WAR
SESSION NEARS END
Expect Final Adjournment
Tomorrow or Saturday.

Washington, Oct. 3.-consress will
end its extraordinary war session,
which began April 2, Saturday, or pos
sihly Friday.
Agreement OF the senate today to
take final vote late tomorrow on the
administration soldiers and sailors in :
surance bill and the adoption with
record breaking speed, OF the confer
ence report on the war deficiency ap-
preparation bill paved the way for ad :
journment until the regular December
session.
The military insurance and defici-
ency appropriation measures are the
only important bills awaiting final ac
tion which will get through at this
session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
SAYS COPPER BARONS CONTROL
ALL NEWSPAPERS OF ARIZONA

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 3.--Assertion
that the copper barons OF Arizona own
IL of the Il daily papers there and
control the other was made today at
the convention here OF the California
State Federation of Labor by John |.
Donnelly. president of the Arizona
Federation of Labor. He declared that
all press reports going out of Arizona
practically were dictated by the cop
per kings and that news was CARRIED.
Referring to the recent deportations
OF miners, Donnclly said that of the
100 men rounded up by 1000 armed
men. who, he said, had been equipped
with rifles and ammunition by the
mine owners, 35 per cent were union
men, 35 per cent were I. w. W., and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Czernin Pl.'roclali,11s P |!
Need of Complete
Disarn1ing Policy

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Buda Pest dis
patches received here say that at
dinner given by the Hungarian pre-
mier. DR.. Alexander Wekerle. in honor
of Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungar-
ian minister of foreign affairs the la, i,
ter, in reply to an invitation to
make a statement concerning his
peace policy, said:
The millions who are fighting in
the trenches or behind the lines wish
to know why and for what they are
fighting. They have a right to learn
why peace, which the entire world de-
sires,, las not yet come. When l was
appointed to my post I utilized the
first opportunity openly to declare
that we did not want to oppress any
one, but that on the other hand we
would not suffer any oppression and
that we were prepared to enter upon
peace negotiations as soon as our ene-
mics accepted the standpoint of peace
by agreement"
Count Czernin said a plain statement
OF war aims was Indispensable.
Will Seek Compensation.
ened that unless peace without an
nexations Or indemnities were imme
diately accepted it would be necessary
for Austria Hungary to revise it's pro-
gram and seek compensation for fur
tier costs Of the war.
Arguing that competition in arma
ments after the war would mean eco.
nomic ruin for all states, Coun,
C2ernin continued:
Militarisn Will Wreck World.
This war taught us that we mus
reckon on a great increase in formel
ornaments. With unrestricted arma
ments the nations would be compelled
to increase tenfold everything and tn,
military estimates of the great, pow
ers would amount to billions. That /
impossible. 1t would mean complet,
ruin. Complete disarmament is tn
only issue from the difficulty.
Every state will have to give III
something of it's independence for tn
purpose of insuring the world peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Must Mail Packages for
Soldiers by November Is

Washington. Oct. 3.---With the time
approaching to give thought to bring
ing cheer to the American soldiers and
sailors abroad. Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretaries Baker and
Daniels tonight warned the public that
Christmas packages for the fighting
men of Europe must be mailed not
later than November Is.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Christmas mail to the ex-
peditionary forces is to be delivered
Christmas. but this can be accom-.
plished only by the fullest co-opera
tion of the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Senate Makes Quick Work
Urgent Deficiency Bill

Washington, Oct. 3.--Within less
than three minutes today the senate
adopted the conference report on the
war urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. carrying $7.757, ,434.41O in cash and
authorized contracts. Tomorrow the
house is expected to adopt it and sent
it to President Wilson. The measure
is said to be the greatest of the kline
in the history of any government. /
emerged this afternoon from confer
ence and went through the senate
without a roll call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04

the others were peaceful citizens and
professional men who had antagon-
lied the copper kings. The o-called
Loyalty League of Arizona, he de-
clared was formed by the mine owners
to stamp out unionism and would not
stop at murder TO accomplish its pur-
pose.
The labor movement in Arizona is
not an |. w. w. movement. but Is
made by the federation OF labor Don
nelley declared. lie expressed the
hope that the federal commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson and due In
Arizona October ). would be able to
effect a settlement of labor troubles
and he asked the aid of the California
federation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Recruits Will Draw First
Pay Check Within a Week

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Oct. Ma
tional army men at Camp Lewis Will
receive their first pay between now
and October 10. it was announced by
Captain Bell. in charge of the finance
department. With other units to be
paid at the same time, the ray roll will
total more than $l.0O0.0O0.k
The third quota OF drafted men be-
gan arriving at Camp Lewis today but
arrivals were confined to those from
Pierce county. Tomorrow 1874 are due
to arrive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

dumped over into the lap of aut0mn.
The sun was warm. the breeze was
warm and summer frocks sparaded
Higgins avenue and residence streets.
Nature joined with Missoula in ex-
tending the glad hand to the Montana
Press association and making the dele
gates feel at home. There is no place
quite like western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
GOES TO JURY TO-DAY.

Enid. Okla. Oct. 3.--Although 1t was
expected the case OF II members oil
the working class union. charged III
the federal court with aaditioaary con-
spiracy. would go to the jury tonight
delayed arguments OF the defense do
layed this phase until tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
German Claims Exaggerated.

London. Oct. 3.--The total of all
losses to worlds shipping since Ger
many's ruthless U-hoat war went into
effect aggregate about two thirds of
those claimed by the Germans in u
statement issued September !. The
Germans alleged that an average OF
100000 tons had been sunk monthly
for seven months.
Not even during April the most sue.
| cessful month for the U-hoats, have
the figures reached any such proper
tion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Report Big Increase in
Wheat and Rye Acreage

Washington. Oct. s.-Increases in
winter wheat acreage were reported
from many districts today in the
weekly weather and crop bulletin in
dicating that farmers are making AK
tensive preparations for planting this
autumn large areas to winter wheat
and rye for the war needs of the
United States and its allies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Fastener Killed in Auto
Accident Near LewistOwr,

Lewistown, Oct. 3.-George Kennedy.
aged q. late of Woodlawn, Pa. was
instantly killed this morning by the
overturning of an automobile three
miles from Hilger while on his way to
lthis city. 1t is understood the car was
travelling at a high rate of speed when
the upset occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Americans Force Embargo.

Washington. Oct. 3.--Great Britain's
embargo on the export of all supplies
to the northern European neutral
countries. just announced, was de-
clared after every phase of it's possible
effect was gone over In conference
between American and allied states
men.
American officials. 1t was learned
today. initiated the discussions and
insisted that the British step be taken
to make sure that there be no nullifi-
cation of the purposes the United
States government had in view In put
ting into operation Its own embargo
Indicates unanimity.
The step indicated that the allies
have united In q decision that the neu-
! trails must cut off the shipment Of all
| supplies to Germany. American Of
| ficials and some OF the allies hereto
| fore have hesitated as TO just how far to
| go In demanding cessation of trade be-
tween the neutrals and Germany. At
ono time it appeared they would ask
no more than that neither allied goods
nor materials supplanted by allied
|
| the neutrals.
The new policy can be accomplished
| through rigid embargoes applied by
! all the allies. The neutrals cannot
exist without British and American
supplies. and within the next two or
three months all of them are expected
to declare flat emharEoes against tho
export of their commodities to all
countries. This will hit England as
well as Germany but the British. who
can draw on the United States, are in
a position to do without neutral goods.
while Germany, cut off from the rest
OF the world, cannot exist, officials
here say. II neutral shipments cease
Will Hasten Wars End.
To those familiar with the military
and economic situation In Germany.
the new policy indicates that the al :
He'd governments have come to tho
conclusion that by making every use
of economic weapons the war will be
ended much more quickly than by
military supremacy alone.
While the American and British EN- :
bargoes cut off virtually all supplies
To the European neutrals there still
Is the chance that some goods will
reach them from South America, de- :
spite the British blockade. To meet
this situation. the United States and
Great Britain are prepared to embargo
coal shipments to South America II
necessary and are ready to refuse
bunker coal to European neutral yes
sells that may attempt to engage In
this trade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
To Test COnstitutiOnality
of Reed Prohibition Law

North Yakima, Oct. 3.--Proceedings
are to be brought in federal court here,
to test the validity of the Reed law
prohibiting the taking of liquor from
another state into one where it's manu-
facture and sale are prohibited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Performance BOZeman Man
Approved by Department

San Francisco Oct. 3.-The follow
ing was among the orders issued BY
the western department of the army
here today
The travel performed by Second
Lieutenant +. Russell Jackman, cav
airy, officers reserve corps. from
Bozeman, Mont, to the Preside. San
Francisco, is approved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04

The foregoing statement again low
ers the aggregate of merchantmen
sunk during any week since Germany
began her intensified submarine cam
paign. Fifteen vessels were sunk the
previous week, which was the low
record since February.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
100 Fighters Battling
Fire in Dakota Forest

Deadwood. S. D., Get. s.cOne hum
dred men this afternoon are fighting
one of the worst forest fires of years
in this section. five miles north of
here. Four hundred acres OF young
trees already have been burned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Germans Emulate British;
Experimenting With Tank

French Front in France. Oct. By
the Associated Press.-The Germans
are experimenting with a tank armed
with a 3.inch cannon and machine
guns. The forward end of the tank
is fitted with a spur-like ram, while
the upper part bears super Imposed
cupola and the armored plates descend
sufficiently to protect the caterpillar
wheels which thus are almost invisible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Pasadena Has Novel WAY
to Dispose of Pacifists

South Pasadena. CAL. Oct. 3.-F4f-
teen men were taken from a pacifise
meeting here tonight by 10 members
OF the city home guard. placed in ~ !.
tomobiles and driven to the city liinife.
where they were put down With stha
suggestion that they not return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Proof of Use of German
Money Going to France

New York, Oct. 3.-Proof that Ger
man money was furnished in this
country by Count Won Bernstorff to
Bolo Pasha. under arrest in Paris as a
spy, will be forwarded tomorrow to
the French government, it was an
nounced here tonight by Merton r.
Lewis, state attorney general.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
WILL HEAD a.o oRANOg.

st. Paul, Oct. 3.-According to re-
ports in railroad circles here today. e.
L. Brown Of st. Paul. will be elected
president OF tho Denver q Rio Grande
railroad Nevemher !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
Reception for Guests Gives
Start to Threc-Day
Program.
MULLAN MONUMENT
DEDICATED TODAY
n
Newspaper Men to Have Part
in Unwilling of Trail
Memorial.

The gates of the city of Alissoula
have been thrown open and the best
brand of western Montana hospitality
is being extended the newspaper men
of Montana ana the northwest, who
will cd vene here this morning in the
first bdsiness session of the three-day
meeting of the Montana State Press
association.
From every corner of the state. rep
resenting most of the weekly and
daily newspapers OF the common
wealth. editors arrived in Missoula
yesterday to attend the annual meet
ing. Not alone did the delegates
come. They brought with them their
wives and daughters to share the well
come offered by the Garden city.
Reception rendered Visitors.
With marked enthusiasm the editors
and their wives gathered at the Elks
club last night, where they were re-
ceived by representatives from the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce and
the State University and city officials.
The bugle and drum corps OF the Mis-
soula Mercantile company appeared
and gave a concert.
session at 9 o'clock this morning the
program is featured with addresses
by prominent newspaper men OF the
| northwest. On the program for the
morning addresses are J. d. Seaman
Of Miles City and III. II. Howard OF
BoZeman.
At o'clock this afternoon Joseph
| Blethen. manager of the Seattle
r,s1l Halt rA
dress Of the session. Mr.. Blethen ia
one of the most prominent newspaper
men on the coast and has made talks
before press associations all over the
country.
To Dedicate Monument.
The business session will conclude
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock when the
delegation will take automobiles to
Bonner, where the monument of Cap
tain John Mullan. who built the frs,
road from Nyalla Walla to Fort Benton
will be dedicated. Missoulians who
have automobiles have been requested
to bring them around to the Elks club
today to take the editors to tht
dedication.
Smoker at Country Club.
Tonight at s o'clock the visiting edi.
tors will be rendered a smoker at thu
Missoula Country club. Members o
the country club will be present t
entertain the visitors and ex-Senato
Joseph Dixon, formerly editor OF Thu
Missoulian and one of the most promi
nent men in the state. will address tn
editors. Senator Dixon has not an
nounced his subject but the editor
can feel assured that Senator Dixoi
will speak of something interesting.
Attendance is Large.
More than hundred delegates ar
rived last night on the late train
from the east and large number ar
!; expected from the east and west thi
> morning. Judging from the numbe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
American Insistence Brings
Complete Blockade of
Food Sources.
EXPECT REPRISALS
AFFECTING GERMANY
Nations Hit by Order Will
Stop Expectations To
Save People.

London, oct. 3.--An official procia-
nation has been issued prohibiting the
expectation TO sweden. Norway. Den
mark and The Netherlands OF all ar
ticles except printed matter of all de-
scriptions and personal effects accom-
panied by their owners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
LOSS TO SUBMARINES
SHOWS FAILING OFF
London Statement Accuses
Germans Of Exaggeration.

London, Oct. 3.--Elevcn British mcr-
chantmen of more than 1900 tons each
and two vessels under 1900 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week. according to the British admi-
ralty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-04
No New Policy.

London. Oct. 3.-The Associated
Press learns that the proclamation
prohibiting exports to Sweden. Nor
way. Denmark and Holland, involves
no new policy. but Is only an extension
of the principle heretofore followed hy
the allies. It's Object. briefly. is to re-
anire licenses for the. expectation OF
goods of all kinds. with the two ex.
ceptions mentioned tprinted matter
and personal effects)