davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
NEW YORK DRY IN 1920.

In New York state 600 saloons went
out Of business on October / last. Rev.
]. v. Chalmers, rector of Holy Trinity
church, New York city, predicted that
New York city will be dry by 1920.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
FRANCES !. WILLARD pAY.

The legislatures of six states have
enacted laws providing for an annual
Temperance day in the public schools,
most of them calling it Frances E.
Willard day.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

NOTICE.

The persons mentioned below were
condemned by the tribunal Of the
council Of war and shot this same day
at the citadel, namely:
Eugene Jacquet, wholesale wine mer-
chant.
Ernest Deconinck, sub-lieutenant.
Georges Maertens, tradesman.
Sylvere Verhulst, workman.
/. For having concealed the English
aviator who alighted at Wattignies on
the 18th Of last March-for having Civ
en- him shelter and facilitated his pas
sage to France, so that he was able
to return to the enemy's lines.
2. For having maintained and assist
ed members of the enemy army who,
after discarding their uniform, re-
manned in Lille and its suburbs, and
having enabled them to escape into
France.
BY the proclamation Of the governor,
of the 7th April, 1915, these two cases.
being considered as espionage, are
brought to the knowledge of the public
In order that they may serve as
warning.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Won EMMICH.

This proclamation was distributed by
the German army among the Belgian civil
population on August 4, 1914. This was
the day they violated Belgian neutrality,
and they still hoped that the Belgian
army would offer no resistance At War
sage, the village where this proclamation
had been scattered by the Uhlans, civ
ilians were shot, hanged, others killed
in various ways, and Is houses were burnt
DOWN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
still Elahlnu.

He Pardon me, didn't catch your
last name.
! She II haven't caught 1t yet myself.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Many people imagine that Worms or Tape
worm cannot be gotten rid of entirely.
Those who have used Dead 5hot"-Dr.
Peeryss vermifuge, know that they can. Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
DON'T GAMBLE

that your hearts all right. Make
sure. Take "Renovine"--a heart and
nerve tonic. Price Soc and $1OO.-Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
GENERAL Won BULOW.

1.-TWO hundred and fifty civilians-men
women and children--were killed by the
Germans at Andenne on August 20 and
n, 1914, and 50 at Settles on the opposite
bank Of the Meuse. A hundred and fifty
three houses were burnt at Seilles and 81
at Andenne. AS a warning to Liege, the
killings at Andenne were superfiuous, for
on the night of August 20 the Germans
had burned IS houses at Liege and killed 20
civilians.l
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Doing the impossible is a common.
place Of enterprise.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

People given to self-love need feaI
no rivals.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
!. ORDER
To the PeopIe d LIeae.

The population of Andenne, after
making display Of peaceful inten-
lions towards our troops, attacked
them in the most treacherous manner.
with my authorization, the general
commanding these troops has reduced
the town 70 ashes and has had ITO
persons shot.
bring this fact to the knowledge
of the people Of Liege in order that
they may know what fate to expect
should they adopt a similar attitude.
Liege, 22d August, 1914.
GENERAL Won BULOW.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
rHls Is rHE AGE oE YouTH.

AHiO - AHG TGI Vt '0StH r.
You win look ten years younger If you
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs BY
using ''La Creole" Hair Dressing ADV
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Both the fruit, which resembles
grapes, and the flowers Of a tree in
Brazil grow directly from the bark.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
The Governor Of the City,
GENERAL Won Kissing.
Brussels. 12th October. 1015.

Treason means the opposite of patriots
ism, but the German word ''war-treason"
means loyalty to patriotism at the risk OF
ones life. Acts of war-treason are acts
done by the inhabitants of an occupied
territory, on behalf of their native coun-
try and their fellow-countrymen for
which the German military code pre-
scribes the penalty of death Edith
Cavell and her companions had done such
acts and well knew what awaited them II
they were discovered. It was in this that
their heroism lay.l
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
PROCLAMATION.


The tribunal of the imperial German
council Of war sitting in Brussels has
pronounced the following sentences:
Condemned to death for consplring
together to commit treason:
Edith Cavell, teacher, Of Brussels.
Philippe Bancq, architect, Of Brus-
sells.
Jeanne de Belleville of Montignies.
Louis Thuiliez, professor at Lille.
Louis SEVERN, chemist, of Brussels.
Albert Libiez, lawyer, Of Mons.
For the same Offense the following
have been condemned to Is years hard
labor:
Hermann Capiau, engineer, of Was
mes.
Ada Bodart of Brussels.
Georges Derveau, chemist, Of Patur-
ages.
Mary de Croy of Bellignies.
At the same sitting, the war council
condemned II others charged with
treason against the imperial armies
to sentences Of penal servitude and
Imprisonment varying from two to
eight years.
The sentences on Bancq and Edith
Cavell have already been fully exc
euted.
The governor general of Brussels
brings these facts to the knowledge Of
the public that they may serve as a
warning.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
HE CoMMANDANT.
Lille. April. 1016,

This proclamation was followed up by
the deportation Of $4,000 French civilians
from the towns Of Roubaix, Turcoing and
Lille. There were girls as young as six
teen among the victims. and men as old as
flfty-five. Families were ruthlessly broken
up.l
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
THE GOVERNOR
Lille, 22d September, 1915.

Lille, I'd September, 1916.
Espionage is punishable with death
that is commonly acknowledged rule
OF military law. But there are other serv-
ices which the civil population of an oc-
cupied territory may perform for their
allies and fellow-countrymen under arms,
which are absolutely distinct from esplon-
age, OF infinitely less danger to the occu-
plying power. The Germans wished to
punish these acts Of service with the ex-
IRENE penalty. They therefore ''consid-
cred them as espionage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
The TheQterS
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
Emprcss-William Desmond in
"The Last of the Ingrams."
Isis-Cnivcrsal program.
Alcazar-'Thc Closing Net"
MisSoulL Observation-Disclosures.
Last Of the lnarams," Rugged, Rough
and Realistic.
SCENE BEFORE GOVERNMENT BU

The Last Of the 1ngrams,' which
will be seen at the Empress thcater
today, is said to offer William Des-
mond the greatest opportunities for
varied charac terization that he has
yet had. The story of this drama
deals with two tempest tossed souls
who fight their battles and triumph
over hearts as hard as the rock bound
coast Of their native, New England.
The incidents recount the regeneration
of young ne'er- do well through his
meeting with the village Magdalene
and of their CONQUEST of the narrow
minded bigots who seek to drive the
two from their altar of sacrifice.
a play with it's scenes on Cape Cod.
carried out in its details of atmosphere
until it fairly smacks of the Down
East" coast, is bound to prove a well
| come change. The Last of the In
grams" is the starring of William
Desmond. 1t has fishing dories, lobster
pots and all the other things that go
to make up that picturesque country
that has been made famous by the
| stories of Joe Lincoln and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
IN MEMOR1AM A. II.
(Aubcron Herbert, Captain Lord Lucas, Il. +. c.;
Killed October 3, 1860

Aubcron Herbert Captain Lord Lucas r. r. c.:
Killed October 3, 1916,
<F'rom the New Statrsman)
or all your brave adventures this the last
The bravest and best
Meet ending to long embattlrd past.
This swift. triumphant. fatal quest.
Crowned with the wreath that pcrishcth.
And diadem of honorable death
Swift Death aflamc with offering supreme
And mighty sacrifice.
More than all mortal dream;
soaring DEATH and near to heavens gate:
Beneath the very walls Of Paradise.
Surely with soul clatc
You heard the destined bullet as YOU flew.
And surely your prophetic spirit knew
That you had well deserved that shining fate.
Here Is waste
No burning might -havc-bccn
No bitter after taste,
None to ccnsure. none to screen.
Nothing awry, anything misspcnt;
Only content. content beyond content.
Which hath not any for bcttermcnt
Surely you found companions meet for YOU
In that high place
You met there face to face
Those you had never known. but whom YOU knew;
Knights of the Table Round.
And all the very brave, the very true,
With chivary crowned
The captains rare,
Courteous and brave beyond human air:
Those who had loved and suffered ovcrmuch,
Now free from the worlds touch.
And with them were the friends Of yesterday,
who went before and pointed you tho way;
And in that place of freshness. light and rest,
Where I.ancclot and Tristram vigil keep
Over their Kings long sleep.
Surely they made place for you.
Their long expected guest,
Among the chosen few
And welcomed you, their brother and their friend
To that ompanionship which hath end.
And in the portals of the sacred hall
You hear the trumpcts' call.
At dawn upon tho svcry battlcmcnt,
Rc-ccho through the deep
And bid the of God to rise from sleep,
And with shout to hail
The sunrise the city Of the Grail
The music that proud Lucfer in Hell
Missed more than all the joys that he forcwcnt
You hear the solemn bell
At vcspcrs, when the oriflammcs fured:
Aud then you know that somewhere in the worl.
That shines far off beneath you like a gem
They think OF you. and when YOU think Of then
You know that they will wipe away their tears
And cast aside their fears:
That they will have it so,
And in otherwise:
That 1t Is well with them because they know.
with faithful eyes
Fixed forward and turned upward to the skies,
That it is we'll with YOU,
Among the chosen few.
Among the very brave, tho very true.
Nj. H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
THE INTERSCHOLASIlC.

A splendid tribute to the university and its
nual event the intcrseholastc track meet, that
paid by the high school principals Of Montana when
they assured the chairman OF the committee that
the intcrschoastic track meet meant much to their
st udcnts and should undoubtedly DC held this year,
war
Such contests not only OF benefit to the high
school students during their course of prel aration
for the university, but they are Of distinct benefit
to the schools of higher education in that they in
the boys and girls Of the state in the various
branches of the state University
Missoula has always in the past supported this
event Loyalty and this year must not be an cxcep-
ton. Not only is the track meet the best medium
OF advertising which the local institution has, but il
is of benefit to all Of the institutions of higher edu
cation in the state owing to the uncertainty Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
CARL SCHURZ AND THE
HYPHEN

'trom speech Of Carl Schurz delivered in lS99h
The German who makes this country the home Of
his choice must learn to understand--and
most do learn it immedately-that hcnceforth this
is his country that his welfare and that OF his
postcritv closely bound up in the welfare Of this
republic: that it should never enter the minds Of
him or his countrymen to form here a separate ma
tionaty; that a German born he has exccp-
tiona rights duties interests, but only the
rights and duties and interests of the American
citizen under the FREQ institutions of this republic
to exercise his political rights honestly and
wisely for the public good that his own freedom
his rights and his future are preserved
most safely in the freedom rights nd future of the
community, and tina. he the American re-
public his fullest devotion, and if necessary, even
his goods and his blood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

the weather It is up to- Missoula to place. pow
record for advance sale OF tickets and in this way
insure the financial success Of the intcrscholastc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

All is in readiness for another great
Pantages show at the Misoula theater
tonight. 1t will be presented there
twice tonight and two big audiences
arc expected to see and enjoy it, for it
is a vaudeville entertainment well in
keeping with the quality Of other Pan
tagcs shows which have preceded it.
The celebrated Al Golden company
will be in this new show. This is the
organization made up of court artists
OF his majesty the shah of Persia, and
they carry through u melangc Of jug
Cling. tunIbling and other fonts of
such brilliancy. diversity and general
character as to hold their audiences
spellbound.
Harlan L. Knight company will pre-
sent their latest and most successful
offering, The Chalk Line an offer
replctc with Fascinating interest from
start to finish.
Queenc Dunedin. The ariety Girl
is one of the foremost vaudeville stars
on tour today. Her offering is going
to prove a revelation to her audiences
and she is sure to come in for en-
thusiastic praise.
Foley and O'Neil are listed as "A
Couple of Niftics,' and they are all
| of that. They have Il new line of en-
tcrtainmcnt that is sure to delight all
| Bevan and Flint will delight with
their singing, talking and comedy
their act being entitled "A Slight In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

lnanx nlAons living on the poverty line, housing
Commissions have spoken OF the vti4 dens in which
men, women and children are condemned to i've
Great doctors have described the unending war
against infant life to which every sweater and land
lord is party-and England is. was before the
war, the richest country in the world The facts
are patent. So We have for long years past
the slow. deliberate throttling Of democracy. by
force Of arms In central Europe by force Of Indus
try at home while the control Of the world has
pissed more and more into the hands Of
stable. degenerate and often diseased group Of men
whose claim to rule over humanity Is founded upon
their blood! Reformers preached only to the con-
verified and every act Of the worlds rulers
aimed at making the rich richer. the poor poorer
and the scrvile more serviIe than before. In the
midst Of riches and women starved In the
midst of peace millions were shut up in barracks.
Science became above all things the servant Of de-
struction and the national wealth instead Of easing
the burden Of those who have the most to bear
devoted to the piling up Of ornaments that should
crack the fabric of civilization from base to
init. That such conditions should endure i'm
possible. to believe that they could was az blatant
form Of atheism the thinking mind can devise.
To those OF us who have seen destruction coming.
nothing remained unrcvealcd save the definite
shape that destruction would take. In the midst
Of seeming prosperity, Europe was rotten to the
core. The time came, the time that bound TO
come and now because Of our own misdoings the
has visited the inauities of the fathers upon the
children completely that there can hardly be
street in belligerent Europe wherein house of
mourning is to be found. The nations have been
chastcncd because Of their iniquites aud by the
God who works through the moral law. To this
awful and supreme God, Mr. Britlings friend does
not appear to to bear the slightest relation. He
is rather like the master potter Of the Persian tent
maker He's good fellow and twill all be we'll.
think il Mr. Drifting to pursue his story he
would find himself thcr disappointed in his friend
after the first rapture Of acquaintance had died
down. II are to placate the real God, and to
that the nquitics of the fathers not visited
upon the the third and fourth generations we must
sec to it that after this democracy becomes
living thing. that men and women have the full
est freedom and that they no longer forced to
hate their fellow creatures to oblige rulers who
have valid claims upon existence. Mr.. Drifting
will find stcrner taskmas ter. but tho reward for
the difficulties of obedience will atone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
UNUSUAL SENSATION

When the North Dakota inventor bitches up his
1notor horse" he enjoys Il sensation altogether
unusual It was first driven about the streets of
Grand Forks and consists essentially of motor
wheel pivoted between pair OF sleigh runners, the
rim Of the wheel being equipped with studs, or
spikes. which furnish rapid traction either snow
or ice. The driver may stand skis or be seated
on a sled or tobogean from twelve to fifteen feet
behind the "horsc" being drawn along by two ropes.
while other lines serve for starting. stopping. steer
ing and regulating the speed. The complete ma
chine weighs 81 pounds. \ special gasoline motor
is built within and gcared directly to tho driving
wheel. At one time a distance Of 1903 miles through
deep covered in three hours and twelve
minutes, with the driver skis. Under more
favorable conditions much greater speeds have been
attained a..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
NATIONAL BANKS
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Helena. April 25.-Attorncy General
S. G. Ford today rendered an opinion
requested by state Treasurer II. L.
Hart, that national banks operating in
Montana are not required to pay the
state license fec of one per cent of the
total net income. The treasurer. dis
covered this information in making
"housc bill '345," the tax law which was
enacted by the last legislature, effect
i've. Mr. Ford held that the state has
these banks in the names of individ-
ual shareholders and also to tax real
estate belonging to these banks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
LlEBKNECHT'S SUCCESSOR
(Litcrary DiScst.)

Tho kaiscr's home town Of Potsdam has just re-
turned member of the rcichstag in place Of the
expelled Dr.. Lcbknecht The London Nation thus
comments on the event
"OnCc twice in the course Of this war it has
been possible to catch 4 momentary glimpse of the
authentic mind of the German people. ....
In the by ELECTION at Postan. such revclat ton
has One would expect rcvolu-
tionary racifism from Potsdam outbreak OF
Republican radicalism from the Royal burgh of
Windsor. None the less. PDtsdam has by de-
csivc majority elected to the Prussian diet mi
nority' Socialist Of the EXTREMIST school In sue
ccsson to DR.. Licbknccht. deprived Of his seat b,
his imprisonment it has chosen its representa-
tive DR.. Franz Mchrine, who has just been released
from long period of internmcnt untricd pc
ltcal suspect.
"t is. in plain words, vote against Prussiar
militarSm.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
DOLLY MADISON SERVED ICE
CREAM
(From the Youths Companion

Ice cream was certainly first served in the United
States by Dolly Madison. the wife Of President
Madison. and 1t has often been said that she in
invented the popular dessert A writer in the Illus
tratcd World. however says that the first ice
was made by Gunton. London confectioncr. But
Gunton's method Of freezing crude and unccr-
tain and 1t remained for Nancy Johnson the wife
Of American naval officer, to invent the ice
cream freezer.
The ice business has far ougrown the
small hand freezer Vast quantities are frozen
by special machinery. The industry has become
so great that fortunes have been made out of 1t.
Last year, according to the Indianapolis News the
American people consumed 250,000.00O gallons
which. figured at only dollar and a quarter gall
Ion, a business of more than $500, 900, 0oo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

terruption." their offering promises a
sure-e enough treat for all.
The entire new show from first to
last, has that vaudeville flavor that
always wins such favor with au-
dicnccs.
The show comes with the highest
kind of Recommendation
When the new Pantagcs vaudeville
show scheduled for presentation twice
en- here the audiences attncding are
going to have occasion to see and en-
JOY one of the best of vaudeville en-
tertainmcnts ever brought to the city.
The Al Golden company, that ia
nous aggregation of artists from the
court of his majesty. the shah of Per-
STA. will be one Of the chief attrac-
lions of this big show. This com
pany carries through brilliant list OF
juggling feats, athleticism and Other
manipulations. 1t is one of the largest
companies on tour in vaudeville.
The Harlan r. Knight company
presenting THE Chalk Line" will en-
terrain greatly with this latest vaudc
Vile affair, and which also is one OF
the most successful of the season.
Qucenie Dunedin also has an impor-
listed as The Variety Girl and is one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

of the handsomest, as well as one of
the cleverist ladies in vaudeville to-
day.
Foley and O'Ncil are on the program
as "A Couple of Nifties.' and they are
certain to prove strong among the
stars of the new show, for they are
declared to be Il couple of very clever
stars with a clever act.
Bcvan and Flint in their offering,
entitled "A Slight Interruption" will
entertain with singing. talking and
comedy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

II is very good news TO hear that the French rep
rcscntatives have worked out plan for transport.
ing our troops overseas and for the provisioning
the civil population. in view Of the fact that our
government has been unable to supply our few VOL
untcers with anything like the equipment or food
they should receive. This war will surely teach
some lessons in efficiency though they come
high.