davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
PrO-German Views Lose
Professor His Position

Madison, Wis, oct. .9.-Because his
remarks against the recent Liberty
loan were offensive, DR.. Ernest Feise,
associate professor Of German in the
University of Wisconsin. has been al
lowed to resign. President Vanhise an
nounced tonight. Feise is citizen
OF Germany. He joined the staff here
in 1908.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
Miami, Ariz., Headquarters
Industrial Workers Raided

Miami, Ariz. Oct. 2?.--Ail the cor
respondence, literature and records of
the Industrial Workers of the World
were seized in a raid on local head
quarters today by agents of the United
States department of justice. deputies
and officers from the United States
cavalry stationed here. The office of
the /. W. w. defense council also was
raided. No arrests were made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
BOzcman l. w. w. Arrested
in Wisconsin as Desertel

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Oct. 29.--lra
Luft of Bozeman, Mont. alleged l. W.
W. agitator is in the hands of mill
tary authorities at Fort Smelling.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
break Jail in Superior. Wis.,, he was
turned over to Captain Ira Lonsaneck
er of Fort Smelling today. Luft reg
istcred for the draft, but is said to be a
dcscrter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
Reach London Safely.

London. Oct. 29.-John y. kendrick
and William 3. Kenyon respectively
United States senators from Wyoming
and Iowa, and Representatives John j.
Rogers of Massachusetts and James s.
Parker of New York. arrived IN Lon
don TODAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
ESCAPES MEXICAN cAPToRs.

El Paso, Oct. 23.-Eari Carlin, the
American boy who was captured by
Villa followers near Villa AhuInadA
last Tuesday has escaped and reached
the border. his relatives here were In
formed today, 8
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

More misplaced january weather
kept Missoula shivering yesterday
while it drove thermometers down to
four degrees below zero. new mini
mum for the season. The wind kindly
restrained itself, so that the crisp cold
was less painful than on Saturday.
when the storm started.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
WYOMING FUEL HEAD,

Washington. oct. 2s..--The t0el I'D.
ininistration today appointed Angus
tine Kendall. Rock Springs. Wyo., a.
fuel administrator for Wyoming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30
Try to Crush Cadorna.

From the head OF the Gulf OF Triest
northward along the Isonzo front to
beyond Tolmino and thence westward
through the Carnic Alps region
to the Ploeckcn pass, forming the east
erin and northeastern boundaries Of the
Austru- Italian war front. the Germans
and Austro Hungarian troops are OPP
Grating swiftly and strongly against
the Italians IN an cndeavor to crush
tho forces uf General Cadorna
The Italians. according to German
official communication. are standing
before the town Of Udinc, the former
grand headquarters Of the Italians.
having been driven on past Cividale.
| In the press westward from GoriZia,
the Germans have captured the town of
| corlnons, 10 miles to the southeast of
| Idinc, and the entire Italian line
southWard to the head of the Adriatie
Is reported to be in retreat
Would Cut Retreat.
In addition to the wedges driven into
| the Italian front in the east and north :
east, the Tcuton allies have started a
third wedge in the north through
iloeclicn pas. their hope eventually
| b'iiiS u cut Oh inc retreat OF the
greater portion of General Cadorna' i
larmieS moving west and southwest
| The Italian commander-in in chief,
however, reports that his men are
checking the advance in this region
| Evidently the Weaknesses among the
Italians has been entirely overcome,
las Cadorna snya that all movements
ordered by the generally staff now are
being carried out in regular order and
that the Italians are fulfilling thei,
duty "by Keeping In check the cnemy's
advance into the plains
Italian Sentm.n, Solidifios.
Meanwhile, to aid the Italians
Great Britain and France are pre-
pairing tn lend Immediate aid and
the possibility is that already
troops are being fastened across
the western Italian frontier and by
way nf Turin and Milan TO tn. bat
tefront IN the east
| As Il result of the Teutonic al
lied offensive, internal conditions
in Italy ar. declared to have been
/ unified. the idea of the entire pop
ulation now being 10 abolish party
lines for the best interests of the
country. Even the cabinet crisis
is expected to be solved with COM
| parativcly few changes III port
folios
1 Quot on Other Fronts.
On the western front in France anu
Belgium little fighting has taken place
except in til" nature Of bombardmcnts
lalthough on the Verdun front the Ger
mans IN an attack near Chaume wool
captured a portion of a French trench
Later, however, they were driven ou'
from the most of 1t.
| ON the Russian front the Germans II
their continued evacuation have with.
drawn from the entire Wcrder pen,
Ininsult projecting into Moon sound il
tthc Guf of Riga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-30

The Weather

Montana-ctoudy Tuesday; slightly
warmer south; Wednesday generally
fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
With
Harold
Y.
Wilcox
ON WARS @M
SIDELINES 81


CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK Mich Sept o.
Of the Michigan
~ has made Major lininge the
In discussing this organization
mil recalled There Will be
the which viii
n OF approximately 10000 men ana
brigade Of artillery The infantry osaae
lha machine
OF light hed ARTILLERY ana one
presumably supplied with
supply trains sanitary trains
brigade headquarters division
small
1896 10 be trained here
be baaon OF 6l2 each
the conscrpt from each
brigade which has not yet
battaons and companies ~
Detroit viii
and regiments OF artillery
the Detroit contingent VIII
this depot brigade
outside Detroit with the help OF the FIRST and second
Hundred
Practically all OF the other
few will In the trains
will qualify for the
regiments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

When Big Tom Gobblor. looking
down from his perch IN a tall tree,
told Reddy Fox that ne. Big Tom. and
Mrs Gobbler had already had long
walk in tho Green Forest and be-
sides had rule never 20 move about
after shadow time. Reddy's heart was
once more filled with rage and die
appointment but he took great care
not 90 show H. IL was hard work
but he managed 10 remain as polite
and smiling az ever.
Don't mention IT, beg ~ you.
don't mention N. Mir Gobbler." said
he when Biz Tom apoloEized FOR Civ
Ing him all The trouble 81 coming
way over there for nothlnA "it -
q plcasule Just o. 500 you and Mrs
Goobler. This was quite true. Il
never nave seen such handsome peo-
pic IN my lIfc.' continued Reddy.
nor have aver seen any ono in
feathers who could even approach
vow In size and strength Just 70
look ~ YOU makes me feel very small
AMI ~ little Importance, cannot
imaEine YOU being afraid OF any
Rig Tom began 10 rufne out his
feathers the way he does when he
struts. but Mrs Gohhler nudged him.
Tho fattery ~ FrN is dangerous"
she whisrerod Rtr Tom looked AZ
n 10 felt "a little foolish and stopped
rufHinR bus feathers
since You have made ~ a rule
not o. move about after shadow
time continued Rcddy IN hts
smoothest tones. perhaps We can
take our walk some ether time on
ny way over here passed most
delightful spot FOR a sun bath"
- dust bath would he more 10
our liking. interrupted Big Tom
"A dust bath ." cried T,addN ibid
you say dust bath WHY my dear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
EQNEfSylClNS oEdWlF6
Our Duty Is To the Living.

read Mollie's letter TO Dick-all
except the part about Malcolm Stuart
How queer fate deals the cards for
us. little book Dick has never for
one moment dreamed that Malcolm
Stuart and were more than the ner-
est acquaintance and II is worry prob
able that he has had many friends
dear friends-that knew nothing
about
wish no one would ever mention
Malcolm Stuart TO me again. for truly
little book. ! want TO forget him
think we make too much OF n fetich
~ remembering and mourning the
dad. would not dare say that TO
certainly believe that the kindest
thing we can do for our lsved ones Is
not 10 let their memories sadden us
Little book, l sometimes think that
some OF US never really understand
that we are alive. that our whole
duty II % the living I want 20 real
ize that when die All - over for
mo. Tho drama IS played and tho
curtain IL dropped forever Why
should ] be selnsh and egotisticai
hind 20 mourn for me.
We should accept death as newt
ably az we accept life A parade 81
sorrow 90 me savors ~ hypocrisy and
7 want no ono 10 parade grief for ne.
Altho ~ almost broke my heart 20
lose sonny. vet only 20 YOU little
book. have 7 ever said much about
him and 7 have tried most conscien-
tiously 20 put him out OF my life
In the same way / am trying 10
forget Malcolm stuart. Sometimes
am very sure that n was best be-
cause / am not sure that would
not have gone away with him
is that 90 terrible. little hook7
10 seems terrible 20 me now be-
cause I do not think J was IN love
With him 7 was battered by his
romantic attentions and perhaps
would have grown 90 love him-and
then-well. can soc nothing but
tragedy for everyone had Malcolm
Stuart lived
Dick IL slowly improving out here
We were out for long drive yester-
day and he stood ~ very we'll ~ is
pathetic 20 see how he depends upon
me Yesterday after We came back
from tho ride hc sad "MafKTe
wonder n YOU remember that wild
ride We had the night before our
wedding"
Il remember II very well" an
swered
DO you remember how exuitantiy
you cried, 7 want 20 belong. 7 want
70 belong as you chung % me az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

M Gcbbler. know the finest place
IN all the world for n dust bath, and
VIII Doe delighted 20 show II 20
you"
rs it far from herey" asked Big
"Not at all far" replied Reddy
with great promptneSs. lin fact IL
~ so near here that We can go over
there now before dark II YOU say so.
II Just ON the other side ~ that
little hill yonder an open place IN
an old road. Mr.. and Mrs Grouse
do YOU say n We walk over there
now So that YOU may see IT,
Not tonight. Rrer Fox Not to-
nIEhi faid Big Tom. pretending 20
Nawn III - too near our bedtime.
Perhaps some other time
Just as you say. Mr. Gobbler" re-
turned Reddy. smiling Speaking
~ that place reminds me that I have
nm appointment over beyond there an
hour after sun-up tomorrow morn
Ing. | tell YOU what I'll do I'll just
come around this way and n you
VII d" me the honor 10 join me ]
VIII show You the place and You can
take your dust bath while go Oh
% keep my appointment"
'oh. Brcr foN. ! wouldn't put YOU
% all that trouble for the world"
exclaimed Biz Tom
1t VIII he mo- trouble NJ ali not
the least bit ~ trouble" cried Rcd.
Nv eagerly Just woe bit too eagerly
Big Tom thot 1T Will be a pleas
IRE. cannot think OF greater
pleasure lli be along an hour ar
ter sun-up tomorrow morning Now
III trot along. wish you and Mrs
Gohhler the pleassntest OF pleasant
Reddy made a low bow and trotted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05


fantry regiment and l25 10 the field artillery.
The seventh Detroit district will $50 the depot brigade
the engineers $50 the field artillery
The eighth Detroit district will supply 5 The depot brigade lS
the 40 hed artillery
The ninth Detroit district Will give 2o2 the depot brigade II to the
engineers l2O the the artillery The tenth
Detroit district Will send lo men to The depot brigade seven the en-
district will
$40 10 the infantry and 20 hed artillery
The twelfth Dertoi
the 100 The
thirteenth Detroit
engineers 1S0 TO tho infantry
Detroit district VIII furnish
Detroit district will IA
~ 10 the Infantry
eenth Detroit district will
dozen 10 the
me eighteenth Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

the door when isft your"
I certainly do. Dick"
We'll. dear. the tables are turned
Now, Margie. | want 60 belong 7
want 70 get nearer your soul than 7
am. Ever since that time when YOU
found that letter from Eleanor Fair
low you have been far away from
me and whatever do cannot bring
you nearer. Can't you take me
AGAIN."
did not know what to say. little
book. for truly my heart went out TO
Diok In that maternal love that every
woman has for the weak felt With
Amelie Rives VINO has said IN q poem
III l could hsve again that mad.
when my waking eyes looked into
thine
And found there what no voice had
said TO me
I would give life indeed
But you see little book. when love
dies u 10 gone as inevitably as 10
life when death claims IL Poor old
Dick! Poor old Msrgiei We had the
fragrance 81 the sphodei IN our nos
trils. the sight Of paradise tuet be-
yond. and Dick. in turning 70 pick
an earthly rose that Haunted beside
tho road. carried me reluctantly with
him out ~ sight and sound 81 the
place forevermore
Am more romantic than most wo-
men wonder. little book
do not think go and yet n We all
wish and long for the days that are
dead why IL there not some way
that they can be brot back 20 us'
Nothing comes back. Time does
not run in circles No ones hand
can stay tie steady march toward
the end % The road The love we
Rugged 10 our hearts. once dropped
beside the road. cannot be picked up
again, aitho we may bswali our loss
and Kiss again with tears"
ITO be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Bp THORNTON ". Il, RGLSs.
Reddy Fox and His Second Invitation.
tCoyrlght 1916 by r. " Burgess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
The State Assignments

the will be
all OF the
O 10
be
feasant and
army
his be a
Michigan
will consideration
These
Grand Rapids apeer Flint Holland Alma ona Hastings
these will include the Thumb
north Ann Arb Battle Creek and
including
dred machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

OF Crosse Pointe. and president Of
the Crosse Pointe Riding and Hunt
club. has been sworn in as a cap
tain IN the quartermaster's depart
ment Of the Ohcers' Reserve corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Greeting the Colonel

TuNHE company and battalion officers
In hy
TO hear the
The
the
Comment
10
finish right right gladly
is announced that 72l
That that skilled
fas' IA they can be modified unlikely
regular noncoms are being Eroomed Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

In 81 joseph Episropli church
saturday afternoon. Sept s. wli
take place The marriage of Miss
Eleanor Scott, Cmehter OF NJ ava
Mrs. Bertr1m Neville Scott go ia
Josephne-ave.. 20 clinton w. Fr0fh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

o'clock hy the Roy Paul Fauae. rec.
tor OF he church The young cou-
Pie will make their home in Flush.
ma. y. y.
Burns henry toa Of a. " Henry,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
A New Deal

shuffed
Detroit district reached Hereafter Detroit will be finished with
II
dividua Detroit machine artillery
Detroit hed
tho arieymen Will belong
machine
than that number
other districts
The nineteenth Detroit
1913
the
the
and 1872 for the
zoo 205
brigade
Park
ordnance
possible
and MI the
us runored each
company organization 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05

me o dozen
TO
2o Tho brigade Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
The Detroit Regiments

how the will be assigned
being
each The
suppywn second choice The
will
Three Hundred and
infantry regiment OF the One Hundred and Seventeen brigade
Three Hundred and Thr
eth regiments the artillery beade Get this clearly These three
The First
battalion will belong
will
division
hedsor Will be
be
probably and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Mi.con,in I'M .end hardy moro hnn ono .erenh the


In
company
be
Special
dvtdua overwhelming
" nbered by he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-05
Detroit Divisions

draft division
brigade IA to the 100 machine
Geld artillery
n
the
gun the artillery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-24
No Turkey For
Men In France
Christmas Day
(By Associated Press.)

With the American Army in
France, Thursday, Dec. 20-The great
bulk of the American expeditionary
force will not get its expected Christ
mas dinner. A submarine attack
forced the ship which was carrying
cranberries, to turn back, and through
some unknown circumstances, two
ships which were carrying the sup
plies of turkey left the United States
so late that it was impossible for
them to arrive in France in time,
The turkeys which already have ar
rived in the army zone, were left over
from Thanksgiving, as was the
minceIneat which has been received,
This supply, however, will 30 an ex-
tremely short way.
The quartermaster's corps is trying
to procure a substitute for the an
ticipated Christmas provender, but
the army is disappointed, for turkey
at Christmas had been looked forward d
to by every soldier. The quarter
master had made careful prepara-
tions, but his calculations went
wrong.
When the news became known
there were loud cries Of distress and
envious eyes were cast at the roam
ing French poultry. From the general
outlook, it appears that the principal
dish OF the day will be fmoney tur-
key, which appears on the commits
sary lists as ordinary corned beef.
Over one cook shack there has
been pinned a picture OF a gobbler,
which is written:
Take q good look! This is the
only turk in France, and Il got it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-24

now 154 divisions on the French and
Belgian front. That means about o.
900, 900 men facing the French and
British armies, which would not bear
out the theory that the Allies are
outnumbered for the first time in
more than a year.
The French army headquarters es-
Inmates the total strength Of Austria
Hungary at but 100000 men; or
about one-third its strength at the
beginning Of the war. This would
give a combined force Of less than
100000 to face England, France.
United States, Italy, and Greece, pro-
vided Russia and Rumania are def
nitely removed as factors in the fight
ing. 1t is formidable enough, nobody
denies, but the German army that
was held in check by the pitifully
small French and British forces at
Ypres and the Marne, when they had
ten guns to the Allies one, is not GO
ing to break through now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-24
FUEL CRISIS PASSES.

Once again the state fuel admins
tration has demonstrated its COM
mon sense.
Friday evening The Forum urged
that fuel dealers be permitted to de-
liver one ton of anthracite at a time
just as soon as conditions permitted
this modification of the order. II
was pointed out that the order limit
Ing purchases to half a ton at a time
was possible of evasion and that 1t
was a direct tax Of fifty five cents q
ton on the consumer.
Saturday came an order permit
ting purchases Of one ton at time,
and 1t is now permissible to accu-
mulate a four months supply Of
coke, briquettes or soft coal, instead
of two months.
The order indicates that the coal
situation in North Dakota is less
acute, and it is up to the consumers
to cooperate with the fuel admins
tration and not begin a rush to lay
in supply of coal ahead. Nothing
would more quickly bring a return
TO the old conditions.
1t is also up to the coal dealers to
promptly restore the old price. The
consumers accepted the raise Of
fifty-five cents a ton for the extra
delivery cost. without murmur, for
they felt 1t was fair, but the dealers
should also play fair and remove it
just as promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-24
REGAIN THEIR sELF-REsPEcT

Members OF Congress have decided
that their self-respect is worth
more than 1920 a year.
The amendment to the tax meas
ure, introduced by Representative
Dillon, and passed by the house, re-
moves any doubt as to whether mem
bers of Congress are subject to the
income tax. The President and the
judges of all courts in the country,
likewise will be subject to the tax.
The additional tax on the Presidents
income alone, will be $500.
Some members may have thought
the exemption would slip by un-
noticed; others may have voted for
the tax bill in Ignorance Of the fact
that they were exempt. But the
difiiculty OF explaining to the country
just why a congressman's salary was
more sacred than that of any other
citizen, was readily seen, as soon as
the question was raised. Only one
representative, Platt of New York,
voted against the repeal of the ex-
emption. His reasons are not
known. He will probably have an
opportunity to explain them at much
length to his constituents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-24
(Ry Associated Press.l

Paris, Dec. 24.-A statement by the
minister OF marine concerning the
sinking OF the old French cruiser
Chateaurenault, says that the war
ship with several other vessels was
attacked by a submarine In the
Ionian sea at 7:15 o'clock, on the
morning OF Dec. IA. Continuing the
statement says:
The torpedo struck on the star
board side in the region OF the stoke
hold, which 1t flooded. at the
same time bursting steampipes which
stopped the engines. Torpedo boat
destroyers dashed in the direction
from which the torpedo had come
and volleyed shells at the spot where
it was presumed the submarine had
submerged.
"Wheil the boats were being low
cred from the Chateaurenault, the
enemy submarine came upon her left.
The cruiser had sunk to her gun
ports, but the gun crews remained
at their posts and opened a hot fire
on the submarine which promptly
dived. A second torpedo fired short