davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
No SnOU
Indians Say Missoula MAY
Expect Green Winter.

No snow in Missptlla this VIM
teri
That Is what tho Indians say.
They SAY II ,mph1tically, stolldl>.
They know They arc Observers
of the weather, infalliblr, because
they liN. ont III It.
to, proof Of Their prediction
they point 10 the hanging nists
ON the mountain SIDES Shunld
that not be enough TO thcm the
foggy mornings and Neiltd eau
yons speak unmistakablr words.
No sleishs sleds or bob rides
this winter. because every Indian
knows the soft but distinct words
OF catlv Notemher mt}ts, Which
clearly say
No snow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Heavy Smelling Rocks Earth
Along Entire Distance
of New Front.
BERLIN CLAIMS 10000
PRISONERS CAPTURED
British Continue to Press
Turks Back in Invasion
in Palestine.

Italian Headquarters, in North
ern Italy, Nov. l2.-By the Assu
ciated Press The Italians are
holding the Austro- German ad-
vance on the Piave line. Early re-
ports from the front today We're fa
vor,hlc.
Heavy shellne is ii progress all
along the new front.
The Italians are cntrenchcd back
Of the west bank Of the PElve riv
er, and the AuStro-German force is
takin. the place Of the advanced
guard on the east bank. The strip
of water between the lines is half
Il mile, widenin. ut some points TO
Il mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Facing Each Other
Across Piaye River.

The Italian and the AuStfo- German
armies are in battle array along the
PiaNe river from the hillN region in
the north to the .tdriatic seattle
Italians on the western side and the
enemy along the eastern bank.
The main army of the Austro Hun
garians aud Germans has taken the
place Of the advanced guard. which
has been scattered along the stream for
several days and throughout the en-
tire region the guns of both sides are
engaged III duels. Thus far the enemy
is using only fiNe-inch guns. having
been unable as yet to bring his heavier
pieces into action. The guns of the
Italians consist in considerable num-
bers of those they We're able to bring
back with them during the retreat from
the ISonzo front.
Are Holding Solid.
Tho Italians are holding the line
along the piave, and also in the region
running westward through the hilly
country from the vicinity of Eeltre "a
the Sette Comuni. Several attempts
made b the enemy to pierce the
northern front and encircle the Italian
left wiE5 have failed.
Capture 10000 Prisoners.
The Berlin official communication
asserts that upon the upper iiatc,
10000 Italians have been cut off and
forced to surrender and also that the
Teutonic allies have pressed south
west ward from Belhno and now are
standing before the town Of F"ltre, OH
the west bank of the paSe. II is con
sidercd possible that the enemy may
make al attempt 10 press Soutllward
from this region along the valley and
the railroad, but the Italians here are
cntrenched in strong positions, which
apparently cannot he taken except un~
der heavy losses
Belgium comparative calm prevails, ex-
ccpi for the usual artillery activity and
raidins operations.
Press Turks Back.
In Palestine the Turks Who have
been pushed back on numerous sec
| tors by the British forces under Gen
| sive positions 20 miles southwest Of
.leru salem, near Hebron. The British
however, are using their mounted
| troops, and again have made some
progress toward IIl Tine. Scottish in
fantry also has attacked the enemy's
right flank successfully and captured
| u number Of machine guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Aero Club Wants Billion
to Build Air War Fleet

New York, Nov. l2.--Resulutluns
urging the appropriation by congress Of
not less than 81 900 900 900 to build IAN
emergency air fleet of huge war planes
to offset the mobility of German forces
on their interior lines of communica
ton were adopted AT the annual meet
ing here today of the Aero club of
America. The resolutions recommend
that this sum be in addition to $1,000,
600, 900 needed to carry out the present
aeronautic program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Suggests Less Bond Issues
During Financing of War

Baltimore, NoV l2.-The Investment
Bankers association, which opened its
convention here today decided to frown
on every Unnecessary issue of securt-
ties while war financing impends.
The association will likely make a di-
rect appeal to the governor of every
state to issue "A proclamation calling
on financial boards of states and cities
to withhold all bond issues which can
be dispensed with at this time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
AyiatOrs Fall to Death
Near Fort Worth, Texas

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 12.-Seeond
Lieutenant L. l.. Johnson, Canadian
Royal Flying corps, and Sergeant Nal
10y, United States aviation section.
We're killed this afternoon when an
airplane in which they were making
practice flights fell about seven miles
from this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Golf Champion Enlists;
Joins Aerial Service

Omaha Nov. 12.-Sam j. REYNOLDS.
holder of the trans Mississippi golf
championship, twice state champion of
Nebraska. has enlisted in the aerial
service and is now enrolled in the bal
loon school at Fort Omaha
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
FANCY PRICES FOR STOCK.

Lewiston, Idaho. NOV. 12.- Today
SO head of young pure bred Hereford
cattle passed through the sales ring at
the Northwest livestock show, bring
ing an average price of $2b7 a head
The sale was under the auspices OF the
American Hereford Breeders associa-
tiOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Two Killed in Collision
on G.. n. Near Ural Sunda,

kalispcI, Mont, NOV. 12.-Walter
Guth"nsohn, engineer, and Fireman
Hoffman, both OF Whitetish, were
killed, when their Great Northern
freight train met an caStbonnd freight
train head -on between Iral and Tweed
last night h. Lortchner. engineer,
and Charles Wheely. brakeman on the
freight, We're badly hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Trotzky Says Bolshcviki
Talking Now With Shells

Petrograd, Nov. 12.-T p. m.-Leon
Trotzkey, principal aide of Nikolai
Lenine al the SInolny institute. today
replied to II request from the AssOci-
ated~PresS for his views on the situa-
ton as follows:
Il may say that We are making all
our statements now by means of cam
non. | have nothing to say other
wise"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Sammees Get First Taste
Genuine Hun Gas Shells

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 12.-By the Associated Press
The American infantrymen in the
trenches and artllerists in the gun
pits have had their first real cNpe-
ricnce with gas shells. The Germans
have let loose many during the last
two days, making the use Of gas masks
necessary. Shrapnel also has been
freely used by both sides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Compromise Effected
in CITY of Moscow.

I.ondon, Nov. 19.--The Petrograd
correspondent of the Exchange Teie-
graph company sends the following:
After heavy fighting at Moscow, in
which there Were 19o casualties, the
parties came to terms on the basis OF
(CQntinued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Vets Maintain Slender
Lead in Ohio's Contest

Cincinnati. Nov i2.-W With syerg
comfy i'll Ohio having reported off
eiallN, sf, to the secretary of state and
the remaining two by county sclt Off
cials, which haNe not vet been report
ed 10 the secretary Of state, prohibition
i'll Ohio has been defeated by d ma
jorily of ,723 Oh the face of the re-
turns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Libby Man One in Casualty
List Of Canadian Forces

ing American casualty with the, Cana
dian forces in France was reported
today:
Gasscd: W. II. Taylor, Libby Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

loggN skies again yesterday hid the
sun from view. The day was raw and
chilly, not in accordance with the
promise Of the weather prognosticator
who had said fair. The same dope is
sccdHied for today. and here is hoping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Sailors in Fleet at PetrOgrad
Show Dissatisfaction
With I.enine.
CADETS ARE BEATEN
IN CAPITAL STREETS
Public Safety Agents Trying
to Settle Differences by
Compromise.

Stockholm, NoN l2 \ bloody en-
counter has taken place near Gatchna
between soldiers from the front headed
hy Premier kerousky and Bolshcviki
forces from petrograd, according -
adsiees which haNe reached Ira Mel
SON Morris tile American minister,
from rctiahl" sources.
The result Of the battle was not re
ported to MIR Morris.
II Il reported that NJ. kercnsi>y IL
still issuing uoelamations as premier.
ana that strong forces are rallyins
against Eolsheyiki. General kalc
dimes. former Hetman Of the cossacks.
has announced his refusal to recog
ni&a the l.enuito4 and Maxim korky
is i$sning daily bulletins against them.
Tho committee ~ public safety, which
was appointed M the mayor and city
dumn has secured the support Of the
McnShtNiki social royolutionists and
the Bourgeois parties generally and
also Is receiving support from the rail
Way employees union aud the central
railway committee
Sailors Dissatisfied.
'rhe committee Of public safetN sent
~ rmssary 10 treat With tho sailors
of the lleet. He has reported that the
sailors already arc showing dissatis
faction With i.enine. The reports alse
say tbIt the committee has issued al
appeal to the city population and to
~ ri militia In abstain from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
The Weather

Montana-Generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday; somewhat
colder Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
"BRACE YOURSELF
FOR BOYS SAKE"
Every Man His Own Y. NJ. c.
A. Solicitor, Says Weisel,
City Chairman.

Every man, woman and child IL Mis-
scuba will be called upon today 70 slpe
to the y. Nj &. \ fund which is 10
tax" hnm. comforts and clean amuse
mcnts t. tho boys III khaki; each one
is 10 be his own solicitor.
To-day. an Old lady apparently poor,
and hardly able to walk. hobhled into
tn" \. NJ &. A. headquarters with a
dollar for the fund" SAID George
Woisel, city chairman, yesterday. THAT
is the spirit which must prevail dur
ing this campaign il MisSoula is to
carry its share OF cheer to the nation S
fighting men Let everyone be his own
solicitor. Committees may miss 4
man; conscience never does
$1,000 in Fund Now.
The second day of Mssut1la couut> $
eight day campaign for the S3,aoe
quota saw $1,000 in the fund. Much Ut
this money came from towns on th" res
crssttion. where enthusiastic willing
ness tn help has been found hF Tire
campaigucrs,
Tabor people raised 1873 per cent ut
their quota Sunday. according in a re
port sent III Yesterday by Howard
Toalc, county leader. Similar g"lcr-
usitN had previously been reported
from irenchtoWn, 81. lsuatha and
Roman.
Hard Pull Now Ahead.
"MsSouli must hurry to lplh the
pace set by hcr neighhulH.' said Mi.
Wcisel Yesterday THE hard. long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13

u. S. SPOkESMEN IN
BIG WAR MEETING

|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-13
Gives Praise to Gompers.

Continued on Page Three,l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

MERlDEN.
% . e = = gee zee

Today, Monday. it rained and sleet-
cd alternately, now the walAs arc a
glare OF ice again. Accidents seem to
be prevalent in and around Meriden.
One day last week Howard Yenerich
vent to q neighbors on horse back.
Wien he went to get On his horse 70
80 home il was restless standing in
the Geld and jumped to one side and
throw him, landing him On The road.
trulsins enc hip. At one time he was
II q cricical condition, but Is better
Al this writing, but not able to be out.
Harry Howard met with an acc.-
dent Monday and came near losinr
ms hand. He was looking in the desk
at the Nicola elocator and found an
old dynamite she'll Not knowing
what L was he proceeded 10 open it..
1t exploded and he found ont what +;
was, 10 his sorrow. It came near TAX.
ing his hand off. DR.. Clarles Cook.
OF Mendoza, was called to dress the
wound and said he might loose part
Of enc finger, but it was nor as bad
as Harry thought, although il is very
painful. We all synpathize with him.
II is Only shcrt time since he came
nome from tho ospital in Chicago,
where he underwent an operation.
Married, Wednesday night, at SIX
O'Clock, at the home Of the BRIDE
parents, Mr.. and Hrs. Herman Scha.
der, their eldest daughter, Miss Leone,
t. l'oy, eldest son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Otterbach, Rev. Krug, pastor
Of MeridCn church, performing the
ceremony. II was very quiet we'd
ding no one but the near relatives
Of the bride ana groom being present.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Otterbach were
bonn and raised near Meridcn and
were among the most popular young
people. Mrs. Otterhach has been or
ganist for the Sunday-school for the
past three years May they ever have
fair sailing Ger life's matrimonial sea
without any submarines to rock their
bont, is the wish of ille writer They
will be at home TO their many friends
2rter March 1st on his fathers farm,
Just cast ol the old. Otterbach farm,
where his father lives,
On Saturday, the remains of Elmer
Morehousc were brought from Chi
,cago to his home in Triumph He had
been in the hospital there for some.
time and it was thought he was i'm
proving, but the erin reaper, Death.
took him Friday night The funcra,
was held from Ms late home Sunday
afternoon, interment at the Wisner
cemetery. The sorrowing relatives
have the deepest sympathy Of all in
this, their sad bereavement. His
father is sick and was not able to at.
tend the funeral.
MIR and Mrs AL Loach and dauqh.
ter Of Aurora, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hotch.
kiss, the latter part Of last week
Miss Ethel Jones returned from
t Alabama Monday. She was very fav-
orably impressed with the land of
flowers She said II was like summer
Down thelenf,saa
Mr. end Mrs. Edw, F'lavln, of Som.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

~ ! ',Hic@ Swim Almost all 'atc
iotT tW0iglt tAc waiter with M rlUr
a>r ami rariditr as on land Ratt.,s
aH"cS, for example are much Eiyc
, swimming Ia placid watcs If iteir
W, ,ao cod. IN the Eyerglade iako
F.orida they are often seen i,i i
eli EAuWn that to attack from 4 haa
l'iaonEs sake in the watcr w
iush more dangerous proceeding tha
, attaok the snake on land The rta
~ ) that the reptile will immcda,,
a indar for TIC boat. since ii nte
ave 4 solid base from which TO StN.s
Hlf leaps and half climbs Into th
nft ami there IL fight ut unro.h
ytab& close quarters, Exchange,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
FiVe-Minglte Talks
by National Leaders

Mrs. Oscar L Hunjley. fcrmer Frcs
dent OF The Alabama Equal ScGray,
Association. Is about the most popu
lar and best known suffrage leader in
the South At The request o; the
international News Service she con
seated 70 discuss Southern women
problems in the following article.
sy Mrs, Oscar z. Hunoiey.
Leading Southern sutrs-e Worker.
The SogJnera woman of TO-DAY.
while von1rlt.ns Jle traditions OF the
last century. arc alert and perceive
the fact thai the ultra conservatism
o. that time had to give place when
the fire of progress was k.ndlod AZ
the dawn al The present century.
Now. when conditions potently lie
maud q cEanse so thar they may
mako easier tie ecoaCmic condition Of
a great mass Of women people. S5uts.
ugG women are rapidly ral!ying 10 the
cause OF woman suffrage. which has
TO- its high purpose remedial action.
Woman suffrage is vitaly appealing
to Alabama womcn. They are com.
ing to realize that justice demands
for each woman the Same opportunity
to express her needs and 10 protect
her rights rs that accorded TO each
man
For The purpose o. promalsating
t.is doctrine Of political freedom for
the women Cf the state the Alabama
Equal Suffrage Association was or
sanized four years ago. and has de-
veloDed rapidly. At its instance q bill
was Introduced in the Alabama legs.
latulc, the session of 1876. the pJr.
pose Of which was 70 submit 10 the
qualified voters of the state q consti-
tutional amendment providing for the
cnfranchsement of Alabama women
upon the same terms as Alabama
men. /
The vote on this bin, which fell
slightly short Of the Necessary three /
ffths required fer passage, proved al
existing favorable sentiment which
YVES as gratifying 10 its friends as it
was surprising to its opponents.
In view OF the endorsement recent /.
ly given the principle Of woman SUI
Tace by the National Democratic
party, the Alabama suflragsts feel
that al the next session of the Ala
bama legislature a woman suffrage
bill will be passed
They point out that since the WON
ms vote reelected President Wilson,
that fact will he potent argument
in its favor with the men of Alabama, }
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
A BLOW AT AGRICULTURE.

Every day somebody is discovering
another evil in the new immigration
law. The New York World declares
that in this bill congress has struck
directly at the American farmer, and
thru him at The mass CT American
consumers. The one industry that
underlies all others and is the great
est source of the nations wealth is
made lie chief sufferer.
1t looks that way. when the thing
is analysed There is grieyous
scarcity of farm labor 1t has re-
celved few recruits from Europe in
the last three years, and the labor al
ready on the farm has been drawn In
eyer-increasing measure to the manu-.
featuring centers by the lure of high
wages Thus. at the very time when
the farmer faces the greatest oppor-
tunity-and the greatest duty-Of
many years, he is made helplc IS.
There is scarcity OF food here and
thruout the world. Prices are high
1t is essential to cultivate more land
and cultivate it more intensiyely
But how can the farmer raise more
food unless he gets more help?
And now il appears tAat congress
has deliberately erected new barriers
against the very class of labor 10
which the farming sections should
look for relief Illiterate immigrants
are mostly of the peasant type. They
may not know their letters, but they
know how to till the soil and they
have the necessary willingness and
strength. Sucn men are needed now
more than skilled workmen and small
tradesmen. Yet congress keeps them
out.
Viewed from this standpoint, there's
much truth in the Worlds sarcastic
remark that the law to restrict i'm.
migration might have been entitled
an net to restrict agriculture and in.
crease the cost of living
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
THRIFT BONDS

Bonds may soon be bought at de.
partment stores. Also at drug stores.
cigar stores and other easily aces
sible places. They will be perfectly
sound securities, backed by all tie
resources. ofthe city, state or nation
that issues them. And anyone may
become bond-holder and coupon.
clipper by investing as much at $40.
This is to be made possible by the
National Thrift Bond corporation a
New York institution just organized
and numbering among It's trustees
soy, fal bankers and lawyers Of ma.
tionhi reputation. One OF the direc-
tors is Llndley M. Garrison, former
secretary Of war
The corporation will purchase bonds
available for savings bank invest.
nents, and will issue. its own cert.
ficates in exchange, depositing the
bonds themselves as security for the
certificates it sells. The certificates
viii be in denominations Of $40, and
each OF them will represent part Of
regular city, county, state or ma
tional bond. The retail distributors
will get the certificates for $685. each
and thus make ID cents profit on them.
They will bear per cent interest A
big trust company will act as depos.
itcry OF HE bonds and will secure
the payment Of the principal and in.
threst. \
The public will no doubt welcome
such IN Opportunity as this offers.
Bonds have for many years been sold
abroad IN small denominations. but
THO siden is new in this country. St
Paul several years ago started selling
Its own municipal bonds In small de.
nominations across the counter in
TIE city hall, but the idea, though gen
orally approved, has not yet been
copied much.
II ought to be easy and convenient
for anybody, in any city, to invest
small savings in sound securities. II
promotes private thrift and public
credit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

lrtco the Ecmoclt.c PARTY &. tht
-om.nan- Cne.
TIE Alabama constitution. a. aGcq.
ed in 1901. pre5cr.bes certain Cuaua
cations 'os voters which result in the
coDDar3t.ve disfranch.scnent Of the
u--ro m iho state Despite this fac-
a1drt 5000 necro men do ACTUALLY
fote. bc.n- adjuised qualified BY The
election C.lcers o, the state and per
mit.ed 20 register as qualified voters.
/ TIE argument that giving the Nal
10. to white women VIII give il indis-
mrately to neero women also, is
unscund in so tar as il applies 10 az
amendment 10 the state constitution,
because the laws already N existence
N Alabama controlling the quaiica.
tons and registration of voters will
necessarily apply 10 The control Of
aomen voters in the same manner
that ,hey apply and control the male
voters.
Those who fear the effect Federal
INC Ad'i'tht "ouid nave IN relation 10
The cnfraachisemcnt Of the negro
WOMEN are reminded Oh me Fllteenth
-Ni'e0u'n'h- 10 the feueial Const.tH-
t'eh' "hich prohlolts inc states from
a!s' RIM hduaE against q m&n on ac-
count Oh race or coloF' Vet IN the
ta'e oi AlapaMa' eHt O. total ne
6fo male population OF ffhiaf' only
"eoul ''.5V are permitted 70 register
ana vote
ms ieRai STATUS as 10 the negro
No'e ana me adii'iihStfa'ioa' OF me
Ia" eoNVihA@ il mas uesh peFh4'lel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

to sec the home talent play entitled
Above the Clouds" given by the
young people there.
Elmer Pl.tchert and family have
moved into the Barber house in Hard
ing and Mr. Winters and family int
the Wn.tmsn house.
Cards have been received here an
noaac,ng The marriage Of Miss julia
josephine Eb.nger and Frank Gerry
in Osweeo, Ill.,. February 18th They
VIII live on a farm near Oswego The
groom was formerly Freedom boy
ard has many friends here who wish
him and his bride happiness and pros.
perity.
Mr.. James Stovcr received word
frCm Micngan last week that her
mother, Mrs. Denton. had been quite
SICK with pneumonia, but is better
as this writing.
Miss Springfield advance agent
for the Rcdpath Lyceum Bureau. came
to Harding Monday to make arrange
ment5 for this years lecture course.
Four numbers were selected. They
are Smith, Spring 6 Holmes Com.
pGny who give q complete program Of
vocal, instrumental music and read.
iags; Ralph BINGHAM, humorist ana
lecturer; Miss Evelyn Bargelt, read
er and cartocnist, and the Lotus
Company, readers, harpists and sing.
ers.
The Bfa meet Saturday with Miss
Ethel Cody
Mr. ana Mrs VIM, Krug Let Tucs.
day evening for a visit in Texas ana
Oklahoma. They plan to be Gcns
three or four weeks.
Clifford Price has purchased a now
Ford roadster
Martin Dow left TUESDAY evening
for Kansas CIV for few weeks
visit.
Several neighb5ra mot 1t tho horne
o. Toe Krug Sunday night 0 @ce some
moving pictures OF San Ant NO, Tex.
as, which were shown BY Dr Palmer,
Of Ottawa and Charles Krug, Of Utica.