davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Secretary Of Treasury Asks
Butte to Aid Liberty
Loan Drive.
HONORS NEW TROOPS
Official Marches in Parade
With Drafted Men From
Mining Camp.

Butte, oct - Speaking here today
to a crowd of 5000 persons in front
Of tho courthouse. William, G.. McAdoo,
secretary Of the tmastlN. urged all to
buy Liberty bonds of the second is
sue. faycd the racilists and pro -Ger-
mans. cNcoriated the kaiser and paid
a tribute to Butte ANA Silver Bow
ccuutys third quota Of drafted men.
who LEFT this afternoon for Camp
Lewis MIR. McAdoos address IS best
cpitomized in the following extracts
"rhc United States will have a,ooa,-
600 men in the field and i is every
body's duty To buy bond, even II II
Is uulv Il $50 bond"
"rhcse bonds are not for the rich
they are FOR everybody, and the best
investment there is on the market"
"Whcn we get through With this war
there will he no more Willie lIohcn-
zolcrn."
"Pacifists are either traitors. COW
ards or IN the pay Of Germany"
"a share of the things we need to
conduct this war come from Montana
men, mines and fields"
send your boy away with the feel
| ing that his country Is behind him
"rhc German people will owe thu
! United states q debt Of gratitude
| when this conflict is over
Following the address the sccrctar,
| marched with Governor s. V. Strwar
| and former United States Senator Lee
/ Mantle i'm the parade which cscorte'
the drafted men to the station
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Many Women Attending
Montana State College

Bozeman, Oct. THE number Of
women students at Montana State Col
legc exceeds any enrolment i'll the his
tory of the institution. Hamilton Hall,
the girls dormitory. is full and many
are on the waiting list. New courses
have been offered which attract young
women and it has been necessary for
many of the girls to live in private
boarding houses about the city.
Among the attractive courses offered
women in the courses in Nurses First
Aid work, which viii correlate with the
L. s. Red Cross work. This is offered
under the direction of the physical
education department and Miss Veda
Ferguson of Bozeman has been chosen
as an assistant. The girls will learn
all first aid work such as bandagt
tieing, nursing and other duties that
confront 4 Red Cross nurse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

Stcvensviiie-Mrs. NJ. y. Carter has
gone to Boise, Idaho FOR short visit
with her son, Dade Carter, who has
been called into the army under the
draft.
John NJ, Ashby, OF Rrinehnrst, Ind,
spof,l the past week visiting his or
chard tract IN the Three Mile ncighbor-
hood.
James Mcconnell, who submitted tt
an operation on Thursday at the hos
pital. il, reported to be recovering
though very seriously III,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis May left las
night for Corvallis. where they were
called ny the serious illness OF Mrs
NAYS brother in law, +. $. Chaffin
former sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enrich Of Chi
cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 5. T
Halter at the Halter ranch on Thro
Mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Whe,, Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irfi.
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and sooNbes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations, oimples.
blackheads, eczema. blotches, ringworn
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy.
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for Il
! banishes most skin erupticas and makes
the skin soft, smooth ara healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
SANDERS COUNTY SEEKS
HAY FOR STOCK FARMS
Shortage Of Feed Reported
by r. c. Cullom After
Long Search.
MAY SHIP SOME IN
Arrangements Made for Big
Consignment From East
This Winter.

n C. Cullom was in Missoula last
evening, returning to his home at Al
ger, after q business trip to Butte.
Mr.. Cullom is secretary of The Sanders
County Defense council and has been
in his official capacity, looking over
the hay market Farmers in Mis-
soula county seem to think we have
hay to sell" said Mr.. Cullom last
evening. The fact is, we are short
ourselves, and expect to have several
carloads of hay shipped in at once
from Minnesota. My trip TO Butte was
for the purpose of looking up freight
rates upon hay. Tho state marketing
director of Minnesota has 10000 tons
vi hay to sell at $40 to 81 Il ton.
Freight rates have been $l5 to SIG q
ton. but the Northern Pacific Railway
company has now made q special rate
OF SIS a ton, from st. Paul. We people
in Sanders county are glad TO take
advantage of this special rate but We
shall not be able to sell any hay &c
our ncighbors, unless they are willing
to pay us for delivery. which would
not pay Them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
PREPARE INQUIRY
OVER LA TOILETTE
Senate Subcommittee viii
Hear Case Today.

Washington oct. 7.-'rhc sub com
mittce Of the senate privileges ana
election committee tomorrow is to be-
gin an investigation of Senator La
Follctte's alleged disloyal speech at
ST Paul September 20 and expects to
conclude the inquiry within a week OF
ten days.
Senator La Toilette and former
Secretary Bryan may be the principal
witnesses, as to whether Mr.. Bryan
knew the Lusitaua had munitions
aboard at New Pork and urged Presi-
dent Wilson to detain the vessel as
stated by the senator, is the chiel
point of fact at issue. Mr.. Bryan al
ready has publicly denied the state
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
URUGUAY DEGREES
BREAK WITH HUNS
South American Republic Is
Moved by Principle.

Montevidoo, Uruguay. Oct. 7.-~uru-
quay has several diplomatic relations
with Germany a presidential decree
announced the rupture following 4 vote
in favor of it by the chamber of depu-
ties "A to %. The German minister
has been sent his passports.
President Niera in a message to the
parliament declared that the Uruguay
an government had not received any
direct offense from Germany but that
it was necessary to espouse the cause
Of the defenders of Justice. democracy
and small nationalteS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Women Win Fair Prizes
for Work With Needles

Hamilton, oct. Especial Mrs.
w. j. Johnson, of Hamilton, took the
prize for the best crocheting at the
Ravalli county fair last week, while
Miss Mollie Ryan and Miss Leona
Dineen. of Hamilton, took first prize
for the best embroidering. The tattinE
prize went to Mrs. Fletcher Of Haml-
ton. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons of Ste
vensviIe. won the prize for the best
display from ladies' over 20 years of
age
The horse pulling contest was won
by Nels Shouand of Hamilton. from
Elias Jones of Hamilton Shoulaud' s
team weighed 800 pounds. while
Jones team tipped the scales al 800
pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Ford & HOllistcr Cows
Lead IN Valley Tests

Hamilton, oct. 7.-tSpeeial An
nouncement of the leading cows III the
COW testing association for the past
four months We're made yesterday.
'Piebe" a Uolstein COW belonging
to the ranch of Ford 4 lioltister, WAS
rated first. with lag pounds of milk
and 1919 pounds of butter fat.
tiac Butter Belle of the same herd,
took second with i.645 pounds of milk
and 1910 pounds of butter fat,
"Florey G." a Holstein from the John
kalberer herd. took third. with $500
pounds of milk and 1891 pounds OF
butter fat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08

Minneapolis. oct. Minor distur-
Dances in connection with Il strike OF
taxicab drivers kept police busy to
night Vera Friend, who polcie say is
an I. w. W.. was arrested after she
is alleged to have struck a special Of
ficer breaking his glasses and cutting
his face.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
WAR AIMS IN REtCHSTAG.

Amsterdam, Oct. THE Cologne
Gazette. in its report of the address of
DIR. Carl Helfferich, German minister
of the interior. in the reichstag Satur-
day. represents him as saying the
question of war aims will be debated
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Poison Mill to Supply
Army With Home Flour

Poison. oct. IL Especial The Pol
son flour mill has been awarded one
of the government contracts for flour
for the army, amounting to IS car
loads. This flour is now being shipped
to New York. This insures the boys
at the front good bread for the Pol
son flour can't be beaten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Poison Children Sent
to Fair at kalispell

Poison. Oct. 7.-tSpeciaD.-A fea-
ture of the F'lathead fair which ended
yesterday at kalispcli was the trip OF
all the school children of Poison to
the, celebration. The pupils were car
ried across the lake free of charge
and were accompanied by their teach
ers. The fair is reported to have been
a success this year in every way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Russian Leaders Confer
Regarding Constitution

Petrograd Oct, Members of the
government with Premier kerensky
presiding have been in conference
since Yesterday afternoon with dele
gates from the democratic conference
at Moscow industrial and constitn-
tional democrats concerning the con
stItutIon for the new government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
John FOust Has Dinner
as Result Of Hunting

stevensville, Oct. i.-tSpeoial)-
Bear steak in plenty formed part of
the Sunday dinner Of a number of the
friends of John Foust. Saturday morn
ing Mr. Foust killed a young but full
crown black bear IN Mill creek canyon.
and hruin was fat and in prime condi
ton for his annual sleep. The hide
will be made into . rug,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
TO GO HUNTING.

Stevensville, Oct. 1.--tSpecial)-
A hunting party, composed of Kew
r. d. Hartman, A. 7. Porter. Abe and
VIII Buck. will leave Monday morning
to spend a week in the territory around
Rock creek,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
COAL JoBBERS TO REGISTER.

Washington, Oct. Goal jobbers
were ordered by the fuel administra :
ton today to register with the federal
trade commission by October %, stat
ing the fina ncial interests of all stock
holders and partners of jobbing con-
Germs in mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
FRENCH DRIVERS STRIKE.

Paris, oct. because their demand
for an advance in pay had been re-
fused. the employees OF the automobile.
omnibus and tramway lines voted a
a4-hour strike,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Orders Minister Home.

Paris, Oct. THE Peruvian gov
eminent. which yesterday handed his
passports to the German minister, to-
day ordered the Peruvian minister to
Germany. a. Won Der Heyde. to leave
Berlin. The government also ordered
the withdrawal of all the Peruvian
cousulS in Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

La Grandc, Ore. Oct. 10. II. Fay
lor, q signal foreman and his vile
were killed in a collision between two
It eight trains on the Oregon x Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation COM
pany near kamcla. early today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Missoula Sends Boys
Into Service Today
Continued From Page Onc,)

quota have been given permission to
entrain with ont of town attachments.
and join the local recruits today the
men are Richard Ralph Lee, Earl II.
Miller. Ernest Fred Rust, John l..
Geissler and Hugh Hanlin, who VIII
leave with the Butte detachment, ana
James Connolly. who will pass through
with the Billings contingent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
Floods Cause Suffering
in North China Districts;

Boston, Oct. 1.--Confirmation of
press reports OF appalling damage and
extreme suffering from the disastrous
floods in North China was received in
messages to the American Board of
commissioners for Foreign missions
from James II. Mccain, treasurer of
the North China mission. r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
FORMER kHEDlvE IN VIENNA.

Amsterdam, Oct 1.--Abbas Hilmc,
former khedivc Of Egypt, who recently
left Switzerland for Vienna, has
reached the Austrian capital, says "a
Vienna dispatch today and has been
received by Emperor Charles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
HUNT FOR SLUGGER.

Seattle, oct 1.--Fcderal immigra
ton officials are now cooperating IN
the hunt for Seattie's woman slugger
the perpctrator of score of brutal
attacks in this city in the last two
weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-08
CAN'T SLEEP OVER GARAGES,

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Hotels room
ing houses. and apartments quar1ereu
over garages must find other ioca :
tons. If Mark H. kesler, commissioners
of pubic safety. has his way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
"MONEY WITHOUT EFFORT
CURSE" SAYS JOHN ROCKEFELLER

hold. The way to ward off disease,
therefore, is to tone up the body gem
orally; and, when disease has secured
foothold, the way to combat 1t is
to help these natural resisting agen-
cies which are in the body. In the
same way the failures that man
makes in his life are due almost to
some defect, some weakness of body,
mind, character, will or tempera-
ment."
IF were to give advice to young
man starting out in life, l should say
to him: IF you aim for large,
broad-gauged success, do not begin
your business career, whether you sell
your labor or are an independent pro-
ducer, with the idea of getting from
the world by hook or crook all you
can. In the choice of your profession
or your business employment, let
your first thought be, Where can !
fit in so that I may be most effective
in the work of the world? Where
can / lend a hand in a way most ef-
fectively to advance the general inter-
est? Enter life in such spirit,
choose your vocation in that way,
and you have taken the first step on
the highest road to a large success I"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Lauder to Retire Soon

Harry Lauder intends to quit the
stage soon, according to London news
papers. The death of his only son
at the front in France is the reason
for his contemplated retirement.
People have said that I was a
mean, stingy man." the comedian
said. Maybe I have been DER thrifty,
but was saving for the boy.
Lauder is estimated to be worth
nearly three quarter million dollars.
He is still filling his contract in Lon
don with the revue, Three Cheers"
and has not eliminated that part of
his role where he appears in the uni
form OF the Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders-his sons regiment
and sings the song;
When the war is over and the fight
ing's done,
And the flags are waving free,
And the bells are ringing and the
boys are singing
SonRs of victory;
When We all gather round the old
tireside.
And the old mother kisses her son,
nd all the lassies are loving the
laddies,
The laddies who fought and won.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Ex-Speaker George e. Alter, who
was here for n while Saturday, is
assisting in the drafting of the code
governing decedents' estates, being
member of the commission.
Senator Charles A. Snyder denies
that any party linen Is to be washed.
He says whatever is questionable will
be merely exposed to the pure sun
shine"
e. Lowry Humes, chairman of the
Democratic advisers, is having a hard
time between being United States dis
trict attorney in Pittsburgh and q
Guard officer.
admirals, was formerly on duty in this
State.
Speaker Baldwin used to be fond
of horse back riding and of hunting
in other days and he can travel far
after a fox these times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Il Walk To Work"

I Walk to Work" Is the latest and
pest ]. w. w slogan. 1t was started
pY Dr: Emerson, commissioner of the
New York Health Department, a few
weeks ago. and already New York
boasts OF more walking gentlemen in
private life than on the stage Physi-
clans innumerable have joined III 1t, or
at least are urging the public to. II
what some of them say is credible, all
the ills that flesh is heir TO will dis
appear ike the morning mists if said
flesh Will get OIL its legs, Timber them
up and walk them off. OF course this
last bit of advice is somewhat figura-
tive. Logs are the most valuable mo-
tor any man has in his immediate pos.
session, and their permanent retention
IL strongly recommended The wise
man VIII walk not his legs but his ills
ott.-Anaconda Standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
H WAR, WHAT THEN?
TT it is to be war with Germany
i what then?" is the question on al.

IF it Is to be war with Germany.
what them" is the question on al
most every lip. T
The part America would play in
that almost certain of events remains.
of course, for the government to de-
eide, and probably the policy of the
nation in such a conflict would he
permitted to develop rather than be
outlined in the form of set program.
The gods of war have a faculty for
up-setting policies and demanding
radical readjustments of well-made
plans. But there are certain possi-
bilities that enter so strongly into the
situation that they may be reckoned
as probabilities if nothing more.
Very likely the first step in hostili-
ties would be the Selling of the nearly
$500, 100000 worth of German ship
ping in the harbors of the United
States, interned here since the begin
ming of the war. The removal of the
crews of many of them Immediately
following the handing of passports TO
Won Bernstorff indicates that this all
ready is contemplated. If this great
merchant fleet were seized it might be
used to transport food supplies and
munitions to Europe. To enlarge 1t,
in case of need, the government might
also requisition all or any part of the
ships under American ownership.
The United States in event of war
would be able to finance the allies
almost indefinitely. Something like
one-tfird of all the gold In the world
is now supposed to be in the vaults of
the United States. Never has this
country been so rich, so able to handle
vast financial arrangements. AS a
time when not even Great Britain
and France are apparently able to
float a loan in the United States with
out depositing bonds or other securi-
ties to cover the amount, it would be
a great help to have the tremendous
financial resources of the United States
government thrown to their support
Tie United States Congress might
authorize the issuance of a war bond
issue to the amount of a billion dollars
or more and financiers predict it would
.oe QolCAS oNeTSuOscrlDcd, according
to writer of note in the Chicago
Tribune. The proceeds of such bond
issue might be used as part of the
contribution of the United States 10
the war chest of the allied nations.
1t might be used to buy foodstuffs.
munitions. and supplies to be loaded
into the German and other requisi-
toned ships and sent across tie At
lantic to France or Great Britain.
To protect these ammunition and
foodstuff carriers against the raids of
German submarines the ships of the
United States navy--which rank third
or fourth among the navies of the
world might be used Whether the
navy could safely convoy the laden
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Cost of Making Newspapers
[From Commerce and Irin,no,

lrFom commerce and Finance.l
Tho cost OF producing newspapers
mas increased tremendously in the last
Two years. Print paper has been adj
Nanced IN price 50 much that ii has oc-
casioned Governmental Inquiry. Ink
mas gone way up. Many newspapers
in various parts OF the country have
been hit so hard that they have had TO
suspend publication. In some cities
newspapers have raised the price AT
which thev were sold from one cent to
TWO cents, and there has been some in.
crease IN advertising rates, but there
probably has not been time in the
last hair century when the newspaper
industry the nation over was in so bad
a state financially as to-day. Few news
papers are making money. The vast
majority are suffering heavy losses.
And this at a time Of colossal circula.
ton, unprecedented advertising and the
has known.
There is one newspaper in New York
which,, on the basis of It's present cfrcu-
lation. and the contract 1t has entered
into for newsprint for 1917, will pay
did in 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

merchantmen through the danger
zone would rest with the fortune OF
war.
Certainly. it is suggested. the ships
of the American navy would be useful
in releasing all the fleets of Great
Britain for duty watching the Ger
man grand fleet in the North Sea.
Some of our superdreadnaughts might
play a worthy part in a battle with
that fleet, although dispatches from
London to-day indicate that the allies
want no more in a naval way from us
than proper convoy of foodstuffs and
munitions through THE submarine
danger zone.
Other American warships - il the
navy possesses any of sufficient speed
might be used to clear the seas of
German commerce destroyers.
Perhaps, also, the government at
Washington might commander all the
factories making munitions and war
supplies of all kinds. In recent months
many of these factories have slowed
down on their production, as the
manufacturing resources of the allied
countries have increased. This how
ever, it may be expected, the allies
would oppose, as tending to restrict
our exports of munitions.
In the hands of government direc-
tors the mills might triple their pro-
duction, at least, working under a
federal restriction which. would limit
their profit to 10 per cent. or less.
Perhaps some such men as Charles
NJ. Schwab might be pressed into serv-
ice as secretary of munitions in the
cabinet of the President.
There are about 10000 men in the
United States Navy who are ready for
instant service. Perhaps a first ex-
peditionary force of $4,000 men from
the regular army might be sent across
the water at once. Such a move, how
ever, is not anticipated. We shall
need all our men at home for the
present and the war, in all likelihood
will be over before an American stirs
from American soil. But in the event
of long war Congress might pass n |
universal service law, which would
put from 100000 to 100000 men
into training. If the war were, long
continued these men could be sent
perhaps a year of
training - as rapidly as ships could
carry them.
In the vastly important air service
tie United States could give more
prompt aid. Under government di-
rection the aeroplane factories of the
United States could turn out planes
faster than men could be trained to
man them. And that training does
not require more than a few months.
But it would be in our ability to
feed and equip armies that America
would stand forth re-eminent. The
first step would be a mobilization OF
our Industries to supply the men not
only of our own forces but those of
the allies.