davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Democratic Caucus
in Disagreement
Unable 10 Frame Legislature Pro-
gram for Remainder Of This
Session Of Congress.
IRy Associatcd Press


WASIliNCiTOS. January 20 Demo
Gratis of the Scli:,tc. after three hour
debate in caucus Tonight over u lcgiS-
lative program for the balance Of the
session, found themselves in such DIS
agreement over measures that should
take precedence that the whole SUB
ject was referred back IL The steering
committee. with instructions to report
to the caucus at a later date.
Watcr-powcr legislation ANT the
corrupt practices bill were the ~ ncipal
bones of contention. many Scuat trs en-
pressing tn" belief that neither could
be passed by March 1. The steering
committee viii meet to- morrow.
The sense of the caucus seemed TO
II" that railroad legislation should DC
passed. Whether the caucus will in
dOrsc the railroad bill aS framed by
the Interstate commerce Committee
withou, u provision 10 prevent strikes
OF loCkouts pending investigation Of
differences is a question.
senator Lewis. the Democratic wh!r.
who conferred to-day with The presi-
dent told the caucus the President
feels that the Democratic party in the
last election practically had contractcN
with the people. in View OF tho accept
ance OF the cighthou bill which
3Yerted the railroad strike. 10 enact
further legislation designed TO prntect
the public from premature strikes or
railroad boycotts and lockuuts.
HIL. DOES NOR FORBID
STRIKES OR IOCI<OITS
After several weeks consideration
the Senate Interstate commerce Com
mittee Tonight practically agreed on
the substance Of The railroad leEisla
iion IT viii recommend to supplement
tn" AdamSnn law. Another meeting
Will he held tomorrow. and Chairman
NcwlandS expects to introduce the
measure this week. ana hopes 10 get
ii the right Of way in the Senate next
week.
As HOW framed. the hill would not
Forbid Il strike or lockout. hut would
make II criminal oifensc for rail
road employee who has quit work TO
trcspass on railroad property with a
view to preventing by violence. intim'.
dation or threats til. operation OF
trains. Chairman Ncwlnuds said it
use Of peaceful persuasion 10y strikers.
Work on the military necessity fca-
ture Of the bill WAS virtually concluded
Tonight. and the authority - hc given
the President will b" confined 10 the
taking over and operating such part
of Il railroad or its cquipucnt as is
necessary to NOV" troops or munitions
III time of war. threatened war or in
SurreCtion. Suggestions that u be eX-
tended 10 include cases Of emergency
IN time of peace We're voted down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
TELLS HOW TO PREVENT
WARS IN THE. IrItrf n T..

Nov, a Soirc of cur fricnGs among
INC c"rnti"lds ana the cotton Hclls and
me mines and the citrus iIuit orchards
VIII set up ANA read thiS clause Of the
lfcaiuehts speech, telling now we NAV
prevent further wara, they may have
reason :" wonder whether they have
hoi forgotten somethinc. Her. II is:
M"i" agreement GaN not max
peac" secure. 1t will be absolutely
necessary that :. force b. created as i,
G"afahtor OF the pcrmau,ncy of the
settlement SO much greater than Tho
force OF any nation now engaged ni
any alliance hitaCrtO formed or pro.
J'Cted. That no nation, no probable.
combinations of nations, cou!d face o..
Withstand ~ II the peace presently to
hc made - To endure 1t must be q,
peace mace secure ny In. oT.auiz.a
mayor fore" of mankind
Now, hope that pararraph mems
What nope il does. ! do not under
stand II as intended to ,ommi, The
ohlt"d states TO enter I'M" a convcn-
t"n or treaty with the other civilized
countries OF the world which will bind
tn" United states to go 10 ,,:,i, on the
continent OF Europe or isia or any
other part Of the world withou, the
people of III" United STATE, having an
opportunity at the time TO say whether
they VIII so 10 war OF not There
would b" scrious dfhcultIrs. | think.
inSurmountahl" obstacles. 10 the max :
ing of any such agreement
'Wha; understand by ~ is tina, :,
convention shall Ic made b., which al,
the civilized nations Shalt .gr.. viii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

90, 50 bad that | WAS
ashamed ~ 90 oft. 'rhcy
were red and came 10 :.
head and icstcrcd causing
terrible itcliing which, kept
nc awake nearly all night.
They lasted four months.
My brother told nc TO
useCuticura SoapandOint-
nIcnt aSthcN healed him ,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHING P|MPLES
Miss RuehI Tells How Four Months
of Suffering Were Entirely Ended
by Cake Of Cutcura Soap and 2
Boxes Of Ointment. Cost Sl.25.

'Pinplcs frs, began on my face and
spread to my neck They we're very
small al nrst but they grew larger and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

of crops Was discussed In papers and
addresses during tho aftcrnoon.
The convention. which opened yes.
'crday. will continue through Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Pillow Cases, Sheetings
and Other B ed dings
AT Pre.Lnventory Prices

Everything considered,
here is probably Il chance
to make the most SubStan-
tial savings on Beddings
YOU are likely TO find this
entire year.
3ac Cotton Pillow Cases
standard size. made OF good
select cotton: ends hemmed
and hemstitched. and show
embroidered design; not Or
over six to customer 10Y
So Comforts Tents
These are filled with clean.
soft. fury cotton and covered
with fine silkolinc, in dainty.
serviceable colors, 5000
AT q :a
s3.75 Bedsprcads. S0x90
inches. for large double bed.
Fine satin MarsciIles. deep en-
bossed patterns. light weight.
Easy TO launder. \ SC.3S
rare bargain at. ... &
42c Sheeting ia t99
inches wide). standard brand
tMOhawk). This Shooting is
unblcachcd. and there is just
a little lot to close CCC
out jjYd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CasCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure TAKE Caecarots srd
e"joy the incest eentlsst iiyer and
bo"ti cleaning YOU ever experienced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
HOUSE IS DISSOLVED
BY JAPANESE EMPEROR
Of Count Terauchi as
Premier Has Brough,
~ About Crisis.
ATTACK MADE on MINISTRY
Attempt Made to Murder Former
MIinistc" uf Justice Nul>io Ozalii
While He Is Delivering an Adj
dress at Mass Meeting.
lRy Associated rrc.

b TOKYO January e5.-Thc Emperor
has dissolved the House Of Hcrrcscn-
ta,ives.
y political crisis developed "a, tho
opening of the Diet on Tuesday. The
chief reason was the appointment; Of
Field Marshal Count Tcraucht as Pre-
mior 10y the Emperor last October
The appointment, was q surprise.
both in ana out OF Japan. and was
criticized unfavornhly by japanese no.
litical leaders who contcndcd the Pre-
mier did not command public support
lie is regarded a. a representative Of
the radical mlitarisI faction in Japan.
although i'm an interview with The AS
sociated Press shortly after his an
pointment he disavowcd any policies
Of aggression. jIpancsc newspapers
said tho Premier did not command :,
majority I'm Parliament and predicted
that the outcome would hc dissolution
OF the House ana new election. Z
BY the drastic step of disSolution
Premier Tcrauchi dramatically ended
the existence OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives before even IN opportunity
was given for a vote OF lack OF con-
fdence in the ministry.
After tho excitement caused by the
attempt to assassinatc the leader Of che
constitutional party, Yulsio Ozaki. the
lower House was packed with spccta-
tors. and the session was 4 tumutuous
ono.
MAKES SEVERE >TrtCI<
ON THE MINISTRY
Takcsh lnukai. leader Of the Koitu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
TNN To ASSASSIN VT,
EuHMt:R MINISTER hii>I0 uI ,i>I

w t>s"' lated iI,tH.
TOKYO January - IN. attempt
was made 10 assa*s,nate Yui>i" ozaki.
former Minister OF ,insticc tud leader
Of The constitutional party. Willie he
Mas addressing u inassmectiuG called
10 demand ia" resignation Of the Coh;-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
HRINGS ms HEARERS
TO FEET CHEERING.

Tn" Sreakc!'s plea for universal SER
-" and his dcnuncintiun OF ,;criuuny
brought his hearers TO their feet cheer.
lhE time and again Ills address was
tn, feature OF gay filled with vigor-
Gus appeals fot universal military
training and service. which uroini >..-
I" he tho central theme Of the con
&reSS. although long prouVam. i'm
which other questions of national d.
Tense viii hc treated. has been mapped
out
Alton T. Parker. OF Nc,v York rre-
sided to-day. and senator Sutherland.
u It"n. al the night session. tn"
speakers including : Stanwood Men
Ken first president ~ tile Security
l.eaSue; Lawrence r. Ahh"tt Mrs VII
liam Cumming STORY. William Cum
ming story. William Roscoe rhayer.
Henry l.. Stimson. former Secretary of
War; George Won l.. Meyer. former sec
rotary Of tic Navy. and Rear Admiral
bradley ~ FiSkc retired Every
speaker indorAed proposals fol mi
vorsAl military service. which will be
i"Ein"liN recommended m resolutions
later.
Nj. Root began his addr.s, by read
inH til" militia act OF l7"2. in which
every able Oodicu citizen bet Ncru einE e
'''h ana torty-fivn was required to DO
enrolled for military duty. and re-
h"arS"d th' gradual lapse of Tie ole.
militia system ami the expo rimc'.t with
tn. National Guard undertaken nr-
tcem years ago Certainty h;.d now.
come. he said 'har the rua.d plan
never could produce more than =
c"mparativ"ly small number "f mcr.
Taking M the Presidents address.
Mr.. Root said:
The President has recent, mad. :,
sp"ech in the Senate OF which we have
Hl been reading, ana | wish you TO
observe that the only way M. scac M,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
TAKE CHINESE ROAD

Pekin, Friday, Dee. li.-BolSheviki
forces have taken over the Chinese
eastern railway and the administr a
tive area in northern Manchuria, ac-
eording to a telegram from Hardin,
received by the foreign legations here
General Horvath the Russian com
mandcr at Hardin, who was forced to
work in with tho Bolsheviki for the
purpose of maintaining order is said
to have Informed the consular Off
eiflS that in the future it would be I'M
possible for him to be responsible for
tie conduct of affairs. The foreign
conSuls at Hardin suggest that the
Chinese, supported by the entente
powers take over the railway and
railway zone.
-Four battalions of Chinese troops
hay" arrived at Hardin and are assist :
ing the non BolShoviki soldiers to
maintain order, The situation in
northern ManchuriA is said to be pre-
earious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
WOMAN'S PATIENCE
IS NEAR BREAKING
DR.. Anna Shaw Makes Plea
for Suffrage Cause.

Washington. Dec. IA vigorous
appeal for adoption Of the suffrage
constitutional amendment made by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman of
the Woman's committee Of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense. marked the
final sessions here today of the annu-
n convention Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association:
I'VE have been patient long enough"
said DR.. Shaw. addressing her remarks
to congress. You are asking every
service, every sacrifice of us: give us
cur political freedom in return We
have been Mold repeatedly that we
must wait for this and that great
question to be put out of the way. |
would be traitor to my country if |
ceased to fight for my own freedom
and my right to have Il voice in my
own government. | would be a traitor
to the men in the trenches, for they
are fighting for the very same thing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Beautiful Star
in Pretty Play;
News of Stage

AS the heroine in Mary Roberts
Rinehart's delightful story, "Bab's
Diary Marguerite Clark IS even more
alluring than ever, if such a thing Is
truly possible. The pretty star has
had few roles better suited to her
than this, IN which she appeared at
the Empress yesterday, and will play
today and tomorrow. She is a con-
vincing sub -deb; SO convincing that
Mary Roberts Rinehart' would enjoy
her
Having appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post. 'Bab's Diary" surely
needs no explaining. The story of the
charming sub-debutante who decides
to give forcible notice Of her. import
ance by connecting a love affair has
been a best seller. And with Mar
sucrite Clark playing the part of the
hapless maiden who discovers that
her fictitious liver has assumed the
flesh, the play is uncommonly anus
ing.
Fatty Arbuckle master of the slap
stick and idol of the small boy, con-
tributes two reels of violent amuse-
ment to the program
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
SENDS FRIENDS
COPY 'REvEILlE'
Soldiers Newspaper Printed
Aboard Ship by Ste
vensville Man.
Is A SPICY EDITION
Government Buys Plant to
Be Used by Samnees on
Duty in France.

StCNenSNille. Dec. f.-SpcCial.- Tho
first copy of the 'Reveille,' Il news
paper printed November 9. ON board
ship bound for France" has been re-
ceivcd in Stevensville. The editor,
foreman, compositor and prcssman for
the paper is Willis Modcalfc, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Medcalfe of this
city. The four three column pages
are filled with humorous discussion OF
possible activities in France. pointed
SatireS and some serious articles by
educated men among tho ships com
pany. which was composed principally
OF American soldiers.
Young MIR. Medcalfc quit a linotype
job on Il Detroit daily TO enlist in a
hospital unit when war was declared
last spring. Soon afterward he was
commissioned by the government TO
buy a small but complete printing
plant He was informed the plant
would be used in France for printing
official bulletins and a small paper
for the entertainment of the soldiers.
The months that elapsed without OPP
portunity TO use the outfit may have
discouraged MIR. Medcalfe. but if the
sprightly tone of the first paper is to
be taken for criterion. he is now in
fine humor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
HOUSE TO VOTE UPON
PROHIBITION TODAY
Congress Adjourns Tuesday
for Holidays.

Washington, Dec 16.-With an un-
| usual record for business accomplished
at a pre- holiday session already made,
congress turns tomorrow to a clean
up OF domestic legislation. before the
holidays, after which il purposes to
devote itself exclusively to war prob
lens.
To be squeezed into the two days
before the recess is much important
legislation: and during the recess
committees will proceed with investi
cations and drafting appropriation
bills to follow in the new year.
Chief interest now is the nation
wide prohibition question to be voted
| on by the house tomorrow afternoon
a! o'clock. Prohibition advocates
are confident of approval by consid-
| elably more than the necessary two
thirds majority of the resolution for
submission to the states of Il national
prohibition amendment to the const-
tuition.
Disposal before recess of the pro-
posed woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution now is regarded as
impossible. "A vote may be taken in
the house soon after the holidays.
Polls conducted by the leaders indi-
cate defeat of the resolution in which
event Il senate vote would not be neccs-
,ary though one might be sought for
4 record and its effect ON public opin-
ion.
Investigation by the senate military
affairs committee into the war de-
p2rtncnt's operations viii be resumed
tomorrow with Major General Crozicr
chief Of ordnance, again under cN.tmi-
l.ation.
Plans to begin inquiry into the
ravys war activities will be made
tomorrow by the house naval sub
committee ut a preliminary meeting.
Hearings of department heads. it is
expected, will begin at once.
Investigation of the sugar and fuel
shortages will DO resumed tomorrow
by the senate manufacturers sub
committee with Claus Sprcckels of the
Federal Sugar Refining company. re-
turning to tho stand.
Further progress in another invcsti-
cation, that of the alleged disloyal
speech of Senator La Toilette will be
discussed at Il meeting of the senate
privileges and elections committee
next Thursday.
led by many members of congress
With all awaiting President Wilson'S
recommendations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
"Turn to the Right"
Pleasing Play.

1T was Il darn good show"
Such is the laconic but far reaching
concensns of tho people who witnessed
the three-act performance of Turn
to the Right" which appeared at the
Missoula theater last night.
Calloused theater- goers, who eN-
pected Il repetition of the draft de
pleted plays that have been seen in
the city with but few exceptions dur
ing the past weeks, sat up and took
notice when the curtain rang down
on the prologue. Then continuous
round OF applause broke out, which
was only stopped during the inter-
missions between acts.
The play was Il powerful drama
sugar coated with humor: humor that
iightened the tense situations during
the play but served for thought food
en- tho way home.
Among the cast composed of stars
Ralph Morgan. who portrayed per-
country boy who went wrone"-and
redeemed himself-and as "Muggs'
and "Gilly." his two master-crool,
cronies, Barry Mccormack and Will
lam Foran did their parts like Bower,
experts.
Mabel Bert, as Mrs. Bascom, tho
lovabe trusting widowed mother OF
reproach and Philip Bishop, as San
Morgan. and James II. Huntey wei
deserved their share of the applause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
VALLEY CHEESE
FACTORY BURNS
Fire of Unknown Origin De-
stroys Smell Plant in
Corvallis.
LOSS REACHES $6,OOO.OO
No Insurance, Either Upon
Building or Valuable
Contents.

Corvallis. Dec. 16.-Spccial.--t'ire of
unknown origin destroyed the cheese
factory here tonight. The blaze was
discovered on the side in which the
office is located about O'Clock, but
Lad gained such Roadway that all
efforts to check it were unavailing.
l.. c. Smell, proprietor of the fac
tory is the heaviest loser He had on
hand about $4,000 worth of cheese,
the accumulation of 16 days work.
All of this was destroyed, together
with the machinery, on which was
$500 Insurance. The loss Of the build
ing. which was owned by local M II,
Will approach $1,000, upon which Il,
insurance WAS carried. InSuranC Q
papers IN the factory were to na4,,
been nalc ont on Monday.
1t = thought the fire may nave
originated in the boiler room as there
lad been fire In tho furnaces M ANITA
l:%o O'Clock III the afternoon.
Mr.. Smell has not made any plans,
to take care of the milk which far
lners within a radius Of ton miles
bring to tlic factory daily. Tilat some
move will be made TO rebuild m,lcdi-
ately is deemed probable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
-
STATUS QUO ANTE IS
IMPOSSIBI4 -T1RPITZ
Germany Wants Flanders,
Calais and Boulogne.

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.--The German
newspapers contain lengthy accounts
of the speech of Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz, before the Hamburg branch
Of the fatherland party. in which the
admiral said:
Up to the present in this war, Great
Britain has won. rather than lost
Peace based on the status quo ante or
on remuneration therefore is out of the
question for Germany" H
With reference to. the rumor that
Germany would give up Zeebrugge and
Ostend if the British evacuated Calais
Won Tirpitz said
!. THE evacuation of Calais would
never be equivalent to the loss of such
first class security. Moreover, the
channel tunnel will become fact
after the war. For real security. we
should have besides Flanders and Ant
werp. Calais and Boulogne The ru
NOR i'll question is screen behind
which the question of Flanders might
be permitted to disappear"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Flathead Lake Passengers
Have Close Call in Storm

Poison, Mont, Dee. l6.-SpcciaI.--
The passengers who left kalispell
Friday morning for Poison had a most
exciting trip ON the setamer Demers =
Vile. The steamer left Somcrs a.
noon and on coming out of the bay
ran into the severe storm from the
north. The steamer turned back but
was unable to make any Roadway
against the storm and then it was dc :
cided to put into Rollins for safety
hut they We're unable to get to tn,
dock and were forced to run to Biz
Ann, which they finally reached late
in the afternoon The waves WASHED
clear over the boat and none on boarG
had any hopes of reaching shore. ani
rs several women and number =
children were on board it made til,
situation even more distressing. Mos
IF the passengers landed at Big Arm
and came over to Poison by sleighs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
New U-BOat Department
Added to German Navy

London. Dec. i6.-.An imperial de-
cree prescribing for the duration of
the war the formation of the new sec
ton in the German imperial navy de-
partment to be called the U-boat de-
partment has just been published ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
Reuters limited. The new department
deals solely with U-boat affairs, which
dock yards section of the navy de-
partment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com.
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterolc usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago. pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Generosity of Theater
Helps School Athletes

Hamilton, Dee 16.-Special.-Thc
Grand theater was turned over to the
Hamilton high school football team
last Friday evening for the purpose of
helping the boys raise enough money
to buy sweaters. After deducting all
expenses there was a balance of about
s35. This with the $50 now in the
treasury will enable the boys to have
the sweaters. A meeting has been
called for Monday evening for the p,lr-
pose of clccting a captain for the 1915
team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Hamilton Shrine Club
to Dance Tuesday Night

Hamilton, Dec. l6.-Speeial.-Th
next patriotic Masonic dance under the
auspices of the Bitter Root Valley
Shrine club will be held at Burns
hall Tuesday evening. This will be
the third of a series, ANA as it has
been some time since the last one, a
large attendance is anticipated This
dance is open to all NaSOns. Eastern
Stars and their families. and house
guests.
\ letter has been received from
Guy d. Ilaselton who is in the Amet-
can ambulance service in France. ask
ing that the proceeds OF this dance
be sent to him for distribution over
there. The Shrine club hopes to have
such Il crowd so that II can send a
s,ry substantial amount for this
worthy purpose,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
Slide of Lumber Kills ~
Pioneer of Beaverhead

Dillon. Dee. 16.-Waltcr }. Croweli
one of the pioneers of Bcavcrhead
county, was killed when n load of hm
Der he was driving to his ranch on
sheep creek basin overturned.
His badly mangled body was found
under the load
Mr.. Crowell was born in Omaha
Neb., 81 years ago, coming west ir
1897
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-17
I. r. Sees Moral Effect in
Success Red Cross Drive

Hampstead, n. Y, Dee. l6.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt opened the Red Cross
membership drive in Nassau county
tonight with a speech in which he
urged earnest support for the organ
ization.
IF on Christmas morning the Red
Cross can announce to the world that
100000 more Americans have joined
il and thereby significd their unquali :
red support of our army and navy
to our nation in this war, the moral
effect will be of inestmable value,
declared Colonel Roosevelt.