davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
FROZEN APPLE SAUCE.

place several cheese balls In the center.
Serve with cream and salad dressing.
FROZEN APPLE SAUCE.
Wipe, pare, core and cut ten apples
into quarters Cook with few grains
of salt, one-half cup Of sugar, and two
cups of water. Rub through a sieve,
add two.thirds of q cup of cider and two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Freeze
to a mush and serve in cups made OF
bright red apples.
GERMAN APPLE SAUCE.
Pour a good apple sauce into q fiat
serving dish. Sprinkle thickly with
chopped almonds and cinnamon. Serve
with cream.
APPLE AND COC0ANUT PIE.
Line deep pie. plate with pastry
pare and CRATE apples, sweeten and
flavor to taste with sugar and cinnamon.
Sprinkle the pastry with well-shredded
cocoanut, fill out the apple mixture and
bake. When almost done sprinkle with
oocoanut and do not leave In the oven
long enough to brown.
APPLE LOAF.
Reserve enough bread dough to make
small loaf. Work thoroughly into It
one tablespoonful of butter, one third
cup Of sugar, one-quarter Of teaspoon
full OF cinnamon and two we'll beaten
eggs. Add -four to make soft dough,
knead lightly and let rise. Divide into
three parts and roll each part to fit the
pan. Lay one piece In buttered pan,
spread over 1t an inch layer OF sour
apples chopped fine. Pour over the ap-
pies tablespoonful OF melted butter;
cover with the second piece Of dough
and continue as before; brush the top
with milk and let rise until very light.
Steam for one hour, then place In hot
oven to brown lightly. Serve In slices
with sugar and cream.
APPLE AND CABBAGE SALAD.
Shave cabbage fine and soak for one |
hour In celery water, made by adding |
one teaspoonful Of celery salt to each |
quart Of water. Drain and dry on soft |
towel. Add an equal amount Of apple !
cut into match-like pieces; mix With
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

No. 2ot7-Pictured Words.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS HIGH.
WAY MEASURE is. UNcoN-
STlTUTIONAL.
BIG REVENUE CUT OFF
Automobile Men Are Told That Be-
cause "Revenue- Raising" Bill Orig
mated in the Senate of the Thir-
teenth Assembly, 1t Is Dead-Much
Rejoicing by the Autoists.

Bozeman, April 15.-(Special.) The
Abbott bill passed by the Thirteenth
legislative assembly is clearly uncon-
stitutional, declared Attorney General
d. M. Kelly, speaking before a meet
ing of the state automobilists here this
afternoon. This statement brought
applause from the autoists, for discon-
tent with the provisions of the Abb
bott law was one of the causes of
this state wide gathering. This is the
first announcement from the attorney
generals office as to the constitu.-
tionality of the Abbott measure, and
the effect will be widespread. 1t will
take away an estimated revenue of
nearly 100000, and will leave the
state highway commission created by
the last assembly practically without
funds.
Regarding the law, which was senate
bill No. III. the attorney general said
that he believed the automobile men
as whole would not object to maxi
ing this payment for the cause of good
roads; that this measure would have
furnished from $4,000 to 100000 for
use on the roads; but that, unfortu-
nately, it would be of no avail, because
the first provision of revenue raising
measures was violated-this bill,
which states in the first clause that
it is intended to raise revenue for
highway Improvement, originated, not
in the house, but in the senate, and
hence is unconstitutional.
Other measures affecting automo-
biles were discussed briefly by the at
torney general at the afternoon ses-
sion, which convened at 5 o'clock, and
was attended by so automobile men.
Then questions We're rapidly fired
at the attorney general, who went
over the points in dispute and cleared
up the situation in the minds of many.
Shortly after o'clock the business
session adjourned. At s O'Clock 100
automobilists sat down to a dinner in
the Bozeman hotel, provided by the
Gallatin Automobile club and informal
talks by the guests extended until late
in the evening. Dsagreeable winds
spoiled some of the trips that had
been planned for the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

treated, we feel that these patients
now should be seen by you With the
view of giving such additional injections
of your remedy as may, in your judg-
mcnt, be necessary to effect a cure.
We should be pleased therefore to
have you give this matter your prompt
attention and inform lis regarding the
same at an early date.
1--WE may be communicated with in
writing, addressed either to Dr. A. NJ.
Stimson, Hotel Martinique, New York
city, or to DR., John i. Anderson, d.
rector hygienic laboratory, Washing
ton, d. CT
When DIR, Friedman held his clinic
here yesterday, it was noted that none
of the medical officers of the public
health service were present. This
was explained in Dr. Anderson's
statement that the board had been
forced to limit its clinical studies to
eases treated under their observation
in New York city.
AT q conference here. last Sunday,
DR. Friedman was notified by DR..
Blue that until the exact nature of his
tuberculosis vaccine and the method
of application had been revealed and
the claims made for it substantiated
by official tests, a license for it's sale
in interstate commerce could not be
granted
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
STRIKE IS NOT FELL
N MOST PARTS
OF BELGIUM
CENTERS THE ONLY
PLACES AFFECTED BY THE
BIG WALkOUT.

Brussels, April 15.-It is impossible
to state definitely the total number
OF Workmcn who have joined in the
strike throughout Belgium for man
hood suffrage Independent esti-
mates place the number between $50
600 and 5000 although the socialists
who are Responsible for the movement
claim 100000.
Except in the industrial ccnters tho
strike has had no apparent effect. The
general public has not been incon
venienccd, and consequently is not inn
pressed, and as the strikers generally
maintain admirable discipline. they
have not alienated the sNmpathics OF
the liberal capitalists who are con-
trihuting to their fund. The prOprie-
tor of a large hotel in Brussels vii
give 100000 weekly until the strike is
lost or won.
The situation was the subject Of de-
bate in the senate, which re-assemblet
today. Answering attacks by liberals
and socialists, the premier said tht
government was and is ready to ta1l'
conciliatory action, but that it hac
no intention to abdicate because Of th'
strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
CONTINUED on Page. Six
FRIEDMANN ASKED
TO HASTEN TESTS

Washington, April 15.-Dr E'rieder
ich Franz Friedman was directed to-
day to the "halting progress in his
demonstration Of the alleged curative
value Of his tuberculosis vaccine in a
letter addressed to him at Providence,
r. l., by DR.. John i. Anderson, chair
man Of the board appointed by Sur
gean General Blue of the public health
and marine hospital service, to inquire
into the efficacy of the German ply
sician's remedy. The letter follows;
I'VE regret to have to invite your
attention to the hatng progress in
your demonstration of the alleged cur
ativc value of your remedy for tuber-
| culOss Only 94 Of the patients ac-
| ceptCd by you as suitable for such
| tests have been treated by you. II
! order to avoid undue prolongation o1
| your demonstration and to avoid de-
| lay in the public of the Judgment thar
we may be able to form OF your treat.
| ment, we are forced to limit our clini.
| cal studies to the number alread,
| treated under our observation in tn.
| hospitals in New York city.
From conversations with you it /:
| understood that some of these patient!
now are ready for a further injection
of your remedy In their interest an,
| for the reasons given IN limiting GU
clinical observations to those alread.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
PECUNIARY AFFAIRS
OF THE D. A. R.
DISCUSSED
CONSERVATIVE LEADERS INIT
MATE THERE EXISTS LAXITY
IN MONEY MATTERS.

Washington, April 15.-With the
nomination in the continental con-
gress tonight of three avowed can
didates for president general, about
whom a political storm has ccntered
for weeks, opposing factions Of the
society of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution made final prepara-
tions for 1omOrrnW's clcctun-thc all
important event OF the year with the
Daughters.
Dark horses failed to materalzc
at tOnight's session and the only
names presented in the president gen
eraiship race We're those of Mrs, John
Miller Horton Of Buffalo, popularity
known as the administration candi-
date" Mrs. William Cummings Story
of New York, head Of the conserVA-
tive party, and Mrs. Charles b. Bryan
of Memphis, Tenn. Each was nomi-
mated by a member Of her own chap
ter and seconded by four delegates
from other chapters,
Fun tickets for all of the other
general offices were put IN the field.
The nominating session passed off
quietly, trouble threatening only once.
THAT was when somebody suggested
that seconding speeches be limited to
one minute each. 1t was nearly mid
night when the congress recessed.
Attacks by conservative leaders
upon the conduct of the pc
cuniary affairs of tho Daughters
Of the American Revolution were
-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
VERY CHEAP Lunch
MUCH ENJOYED
BY 7. R.
THE COLONEL SAMPLES FOOD
FURNISHED SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND FINDS 1T GOOD.

New York, April 15.--One cup of
bean soup, l cent; one egg sandwich,
/ cent; total, cents.
Such was Theodore Roosevelt's
lunch and it's cost today. 1t was
bought By the colonel among pupils,
of various natonalities, at an east
side grammar school at noon. The
former president visited several
schools to investigate the food at
cost price luncheons furnished under
the auspices of the Child Life COM
mite of the progressive party.
'It was food which l would have en-
joyed at a. first class dinner or lunch
on the roundup or with the regiment
or on u picnic or anything like that,
said the colonel. Il feel very strongly
on this lunch question. ! feel that we
ought by law to get every state to
provide that the school boards should
furnish meals to the children at not
|, SIS than the cost price of raw ma
terials ] hope that will be made a
plank of the progressive municipal
platform in the fall,
Colonel Roosevelt saw several chill
dren pay more than cents for lunch
One child, whom he referred to as ar
| amateur Vanderbilt" spent 7 cents
buying chocolate, bread, cake, soul
and three dishes of salad. Severa
pupils told the colonel they used to gt
| to the streets for their lunch, buying
! it from pushC carts, some purchasing
green pickles and candy. He Learned
| that $500 children are served daily a
| seven schools.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
.PROCRESSVES HOLD
BIC MEETING TODAY

New York, April 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt was in conference with
leaders of the national progressive
party from various parts of the coun-
try today in preparation for the
scheduled meeting of the national ex-
ecutiye committee in this city tomor-
row. AS many progressives outside
of the committee wished to be pres
ent, it was decided to permit their at
tendance at the meeting. Included
among those who are expected to be
present tomorrow are William Flynn
of Pennsylvania, Walter T.. Brown of
Ohio, Mathew Hale of Massachusetts
and Medill Mccormick of Chicago
Miss Frances Kellar VIII represent
Miss Jane Adams, who is in Europe
and T. P. Gibson holds the proxy OF
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Colorado
George W. Perkins will preside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
GREAT NORTHERN LINE
BLOCKED BY BIG SLIDE

Troy, Mont, April 15.--A portion of
a rock cliff over-hanging the Great
Northern tracks one mile west of
here, having become loosened by frost,
slid down at ! o'clock this afternoon,
burying the track 20 feet deep and for
a distance of 100 feet The first inti-
nation of the slide was telephoned to
town by George Waters, a rancher liy-
ing ON the opposite side of Kootenai
river, who was attracted by the
rumbiing noise. The news reached the
depot just in time to- hold the Oriental
limited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
CALIFORNIA; LOWER HOUSE lG-
NoREs THE PROTESTS OF
THE JAPANESE.
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
Ambassador Chinda, in Washington,
Scurries About to Get Federal Gov
son and Bryan and Some Important
Conferences Are Held.

Sacramento, Cal, April l5.--An
anti-alien land ownership bill, de-
signed primarily to prevent Japanese
from acquiring title to real property
within the state, but SO worded as to
prohibit any alien from owning land
more than ono year except upon a
declaration of his intention to become
a citizen, was passed today by the
lower house of the legislature hN a
vote of 60 to Is. The measure was
drafted by n sub committee of the
judiciary committee as "A substitute
for other bills, all of which specifical-
ly provided that ''alicns ineligible to
citizenship should not hold lands.
The committee, however, proceeded
on the theory that such n statute
might he held in violation of the
treaty rights of Japanese subjects and
broadened the measure to include all
aliens who had not declared thcir in
tentton of becoming citizens. In or
der not to cmbarrass foreign corpora
ti0nS Of large interests IN the state,
the committee made the corporation
clause of the bill, section eight, apply
only to "aliens not eligible to citizen
ship" although Assemblymnn Suthcr
land, ono of tho committees, advocated
the striking out or the section en-
tircly.
Assomblyman Carey's amendment to
this effect was the first taken up.
His supporters urged that Japanese
corporations had not appeared as land
owners in the state and that to avoid
offending other foreign capital this
question might safely be left to the
next legislatures. Opponents fearing
the delay incident to the amendment
would open the way 10 the defeat Of
the measure, impatientlN demanded
"A roll call and voted against the
amendment. Ga to 3,
Asscmblyman Tfinnegan claimed tho
Japanese could CVado the law by
transferring title among themselves
within the year of ownership per-
mittcd, but a viva vocc vote defeated
this amendment, AsscmhlNman w. A,
Johnston proposed to pnt the bin back
in its primary form by amending it
to read throughout "alcns not cligi-
bic to citizenship"
He received considerable support on
much to develop the state and that
word should not go abroad that Cali
fornia did not desire foreigners tc
comc within It's boundaries and also
that an alien sometimes desired more
| than a year to decide whether to re-
| main after coming to the state.
| "America for Americans"
| MANY a young Englishman," hc
| said, coming to America with money
| to invest, has promised his parents
| that he never would surrender his
allegiance to the mother country. Bu
| he made no worse neighbor for that
! and his children have grown up as
! good citizens as any of VS.
"Amerlca for Americans" replied
| AsScmblyman Scott. IF these young
| Englishmen do not think enough ol
|
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
ARMlSTICE IN SIGHT.

London, April 15.--The Bulgarian
government according to a Sofia dis
patch to the Post, has notified the
other governments of the Balkan
league that the terms of the latest
note of the great powers are accept
able to Bulgaria, and asks the allies
to assent promptly to the conclusion
of peace. It is probable adds the dis
patch, that an armistice will be ar
ranged this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
A COMPROMISE.

Washington, April 15.-The corpora
ton commission of oklahoma Shippers
and representatives of railroads being
unable to reach an agreement as TO
class freight rates between Oklahoma
and Texas, the interstate commerce
commission prescribed today a COM
promise between those offered by the
carriers and those suggested by the
shippers, to become effective June 1S
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

Mot long after violence broke out in
the trolley strike at Buffalo, N. ",
5000 state troops reached there. The
top Illustration shows the Third regi-
ment, N. G., N. Y, marching up Mich
igan street to the armory, from which
they later were detailed in squads for
strike duty. AS the soldiers marched
along the street they were cheered by
residents, who were tired of being
forced to walk and alarmed by the at
tacks of the strikers. The lower view
shows a crowd watching the soldiers
on duty near the Cold Springs car
harms
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
BIG FIRE IN LEWISTOWN.

LeWistown April ia spark from
an incoming Milwaukee locomotive is
believed to have started a blaze at the
Pure Oil company's storage tanks
near the depot this evening. The COM
pany's buildings, with 5000 gallons
of coal oil and 10000 gallons of gaso-
line. We're soon a mass of flames, and
great column of dense smoke rose
hundreds of feet in the air.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
NEW GRANDSON FOR BRYAN.

Washington, April 15.-Secretary
Bryan is receiving congratulations to-
day on the birth of his fifth grand
child, Reginald Bryan owen, at El
Phan, Kent, England. The newest
grandson and namesake to the secre-
tary of state, is a son Of Lieutenant
Reginald owen of the ROYAL En
gineers and Mrs. owen, formerly Ruth
Bryan
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND SUED.

San Francisco, April 15.-A $150,oOo
libel suit was begun in the United
States district court today against
John Hays Hammond by William
Hammond Hail. a civil engineer and
prominent clmbman here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
CorIey We Known.

Steyensville, April 15.-( Special y
Roy NJ Corley nominated yester
day for the StcvensNille postmas-
tership, is a farmer living with his
father at the head of the Burnt
Fork. He has resided in this local
ity for a number of years, and is
we'll known. Mr.. Baggs sent in his
resignation some weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
CORLEY is NAMED
BY WILSON

Washington, April 15.-(Special)
The following Montana post
masters We're nominated today:
At Choteau, William Groffe, vice
A. McCowill. rcsigned at Stevens
vile, Roy M Corley. vice William
e. Baggs, removed. other Montana
nominations are expected when the
senate convenes Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
TEMPERATURE RISES AND PNEU-
MONlA SYMPTOMS GROW
STEADILY WORSE.
CORRESPONDENTS WATCH
Newspaper Men Remain at Vatican
Not Satisfied With Assurances of
Doctors That Pontff's Condition Is
Not Serious-BronchiaI Symptoms
Present New and Grave Features.

Rome, April 15.-Therc has been a
sudden change for the worse in the
condition of Pope Plus \. NotWith-
standing the reassurauces of Profess
sor Matrhiaftlva, a careful watch is
being kept ON the vatican. and there
is no doubt that the satisfactory gem
cral condition of the pontitf, as re-
ported by the doctors, is not borne
out by the facts.
Tho Temperatures OF the pope, which,
throughout almost the whole day re,
manned at 81 degrees, in itself indtcat-
ing depression and weakness, rose in
the early evening to 100, and later to
1H2. The bronchial symptoms which
at the morning examination We're
found to be diminished, presented new
and grave features tonghtr The af-
teCted zone on the left side Of the
chest was found Cougested with a pos
stble area of consoidation-one of the
signs of pncumonia-and the sounds
within the bronchial tubes were more
pronounced,
The attending physician ordered a
special bactcriological examination OF
tho sputum in order to ascertain
whether it contains infectious matter
and the nature of the detrituS that
threatens to block up the lungs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
OPPONENTS OF THE FREE ARTl.
Gle WILL MAKE THEIR STAND
IN THE CAUCUS.
OPPOSITION ORGANIZED
If Defeated in Skirmish, the Anti
Free Wool Advocates May Ask to
Underwood Back on the John
surance Companies File Protests.

Washington, April 15.-The most
strenuous fight by the opposition
democrats on the provisions of the
tariff bill now under consideration be-
expected tomorrow when the wool
schedule probably will be reached. The
anti-free wool Representatives have or
ganized for the contest, with Repre-
sentative 4Ashbrook of Ohio as chair
man, and although the odds against
them admittedly are great, they purpose
to make a determined struggle to bind
the caucus to Il Is per cent duty on
raw wool as a substitute for the raw
wool provision inserted in the bill at
the request of President Wilson.
Should the opposition representatives
fail to attain their object in caucus,
it is possible they may be asked to
be released from their pledges in or
der that they may continue the fight
against free wool on the floor of the
house.
Wheat, citrus fruits and cotton were
the chief targets of the opposition in
the caucus today, the cotton schedule
still being under consideration at ad-
journment. No changes We're made in
the committees bill as result of
the days discussion, advocates of in
creased duties on wheat as we'll as
those who favor placing it on the free
list being voted down.
Underwood Is Back.
man of the ways and means commit
tee, who has been indisposed, was able
today to resume control of the bill in
the caucus.
Representative Broussard of Louis
lana vigorously assailed the proposed
duties on chicory, chocolate and cocoa,
Candelion root, acorns and other SUBJ
stitutes for coffee proposed in the
committee bill and moved to place
them on the free list as a boon to the
breakfast table.
Democratic representatives are be-
ing besieged by representatives of in
Surance companies, who protest
against the inclusion of insurance
companies as taxable organizations
under the corporation tax provisions
of the tariff bill on the ground that
they are not profit-making organiza-
tons The matter will be brought UP
clare that the protests will not avail
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

There are four otner Montana lads
taking the examination for appoint
mcnt to the naval academy at An
napolis. Two of the candidates from
the Treasure state and one from Ida
ho are being examined in Missoula
and two other Montana boys are at
Annapolis for the same purpose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
PROSPECTIVE M|DD|ES
TAKING EXAMINATION

Helena, April QSpecial)-A
three days examination was begun
here today Of Montana boys who wish
to win an appointment at the naval
academy at Annapolis.
Three vacancies exist, it Is said, and
three boys took the examination:
Vincent g. Winninghoff Of Philipsburg,
T.. X. Cheadlc, Jr., of LcWistoWn, and
Charles w. Schcrrer Of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
Dark Reports.

The darkest reports are being circus
lated, one being that the pope is at the
point of death, and that Father Agos-
tine Pifieri an AuguStinian monk, has
been ordered to be in readiness to
bring to the patient the last COM
munion, this being the prerogatve of
his office.
This appears to be an eXaggeration
Of the situation although undoubtedly
the popcs condition is much worse,
owing to the fact that he did not take
sufficient rest today and oyor-cXerted
himself, as he has done on previous
occasions, This resulted In general
prostration, elevation of the tempcra
turo and inability to retain even the
lightcSt nourishment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
THE WEATHER

Today-Local rains.
TomorroW-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
APRIL

Showers bring May flowers,
so don't worry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
Brother Arrives.

Tho arrival in Rome tonight OF An
gelo Sarto, the pOpes brother, was
interpreted in some quarters as a GER
tain sign that all hope had been aban-
! doncd. 1t was forgotten that Angelo
Sarto left his own village on his jour
ney to the holy city long before the
| present setback of the patient oc-
Cured, Angelo was received with
! open arms by his sisters who wish to
/ sec the pope surrounded by members
| Of his own family.
| Professor MarchiafaVa's visit to the
| sick room tonight lasted 40 minutes,
| When he left the vatican he was be-
seged for details, as the aggrayation
Of the popes condition already was
known. but he renewed his assurances
| that the situation was not grave
This statement being received With
J incrcduIty the physician remarked
| that If there were any real danger he
would have remained at the vatican
or would go there during the night,
which lac die not inl end to do. Still
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

Continued on Page Six)