davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

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including simmons. Penrose, Smoot. |
Lodge Hale and Overman, held
quick conference. And in a few mo-
ments Senator simmons presented the
agreement. which was accepted after
little talk.
Floods of amendments were offer
ed Immediately. La Toilette even put
in a complete substitute for the hill,
raising about three and one-half bill
lions.
Debate during the day was conf1n-
ed to an attack on the big war meas
ure nv Oscar Underwood. of Ala bama,
and reply by Senator simmons. IN
derwood who is a financial expert
spoke so scratchinEly of the bill, that
simmons said.
some or the senator's criticisms
amount almost to an indictment OF
the purpose and motives of the fl
nance committee. Some of his re-
marks were uucalled for and unkind
Strong opposition to the bill Great
cd marked effect. The fact that the
cloture petition was in hand produced
n sentiment that the committee wish
cd to choke debate. Some Of the
Democrats did not relish this, even
though they were for the bill
Senator Lewis. the Democratic whip,
was not present yesterday when the
petitfon was sent to the desk. As
soon as he arrived at the Capitol to-
day he bent his energies toward hay
ing il held up. saying It's presentation
implied bad faith toward the bill's
opponents.
Simmons tried early today to get
consent TO vote ON the bill Monday.
September 3, but LaFollette objected,
saving 1t was "preposterous" to adj
vance such proposal before the War
profits aad income tax sections had
been threshed ont
Underwood In Savage Attack.
Immediately after this interchange.
Underwood took the floor and started
savagely for the bill.
The bin as presented by tho COM
mittee." he asserted, is filled with
( twilight zones and dark places that
/ are unascertainable and not under
standable. / defy any senator to take
the provisions of the senate bin and
definitely determine what it means
1t would take Il Philadelphia lawyer
10 abstract from the bin its intricacies
The committee calls this ta>
1 bill" he continued We'll. II is taxa
ton, in a way. 1t would be a simple
! matter to reach all wealth from tax
alton. 1t would be simple matter Il
reach all wealth along the lines OF the
income tax by merely multiplying the
present rates b. "A fixed decimal mum
Der and bringing the ultimate equa
ton to the amount of revenue desir-
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
SENATE WILL VOTE ON

Continued from first page.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Get after these dollars which are
leaving our town. Join the BUY-lN-
MISSOILA movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
NO LACK Of FINANCES
FOR farm, WORK HERE
Missoula Bankers Say Mis-
soula Will Take Care of
Whole County.
REPORT INCORRECT
Statement to State Defense
Council Inaccurate,
Say Financiers.
REPORT INCORRECT

Officials emphaticalIy deny that local
banks will be unable to handle the
demands Of farmers for funds to aid
in planting this spring. A recent re-
port to the state council of defense
stated that the farmers of AIissoula
county would need $4,000 more than
they could raise in the banks of the
county.
Il don't know Of single instance
in which a worthy farmer has been re-
fused the credit he has asked for"
said J. NJ. Keith, president of the Mis-
soula Trust and Savings bank. But,
according to Mr.. Keith and other bank
ers, there has been no excessive de-
mand made by the farmers lately for
money, nor has there been any re-
quest for especial leniency or interest
rates lower than usual. The officials
say they would be willing and able to
meet the exceptional requests of the
render it necessary.
]. II. T. Ryman Of the Western Mon
tana National bank agreed with Mr.
Keith. that the report that Missoula
county farmers were near financial
distress was unfounded. He says that
farmers are making no unusual re-
quests for money, and that all their
needs can be amply cared for by the
banks of the county.
H. S. McGraw, examiner of state
hanks has iSSue6 an aunea1 IN the
banks Of Montana to be as liberal
as possible with deserving farmers who
apply for credit. Missoula bankers be-
lieve that most farmers in this county
are well supplied with seed for the
coming season, and that comparatively
few will require financial aid in caring
for their crops this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Brief Bits of
MiSsOulQ NelUS
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, S34 blk.

DR.. Anna James. osteopath. s34 blk.
ADV.
j. A. Patterson of Helena is a Mis-
soula visitor.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, s1s-
Adv.
+. G. Moore. chiropractor phone 1884.
Adv.
soula for u short visit.
Marsh, the undertaken. I'll W. Cedar,
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Grimm of Clinton was
registered at the Florence hotel yes
terday.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV
G. r. Pride of the Ravall Milling
company of Hamilton spent yesterday
in Missoula.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First National
Bank.-Adv.
10 money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
l.. +. Stratton, a prominent automo-
bile man of Steyensyille, is in town for
short time.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eyes,
ear. nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
inent in Power city politics, is in the
city on business.
Il. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. car, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office First Natl. Bank Bldg.--Adv.
j. Bowden, a prominent Corvallis
merchant, came down the valley yes
terday and is in the city today.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Bitter Root business man, is in town
from Hamilton for a short visit.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 76s. Goods delivered
! ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Vance left last
night for their home in Helena, after
spending the last week of their honey
| moon in Missoula. Mr.. Vance was
| formerly a student at the State Uni
versity here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
REVOLT IN RUSSIA
MAY AFFECT JAPAN
Masses May at Least Demand
Franchise Extension.

Tokio.-(By Mail.)-What effect the
Russian revolution will have on the
people OF Japan is a question which is
seriously occupying the leaders OF this
country.
There are no indications here Of the
existence Of revolutionary movement
nor do the representative men Of the
empire believe that one is in any way
probable The only question is how
far the Russian overthrow will affect
the political thought of the masses Of
the people and whether the ease with
which the Russian revolution was
brought about will not lead the Jap
anese to seek an extension of their
political rights. Not a revolution but
a more insistent evolution Is believed
to be within the range Of possibility
The general impression here is that
the revolution in Russia will have a
considerable effect on the forthcoming
Japanese election. All the newspapers
commented lengthily on the Russian
situation and some of them referred to
its influence on Japan.
The Osaka Mainichi declared that.
though it was well nigh impossible to
expect that similar outbreak could
occur in Japan, statesmen like the
premier. Count Terauchi, who was in
clined to force his own viii in state
administration in the teeth Of public
opinion" should take to heart what had
happened in Russia
The Yorodzu also warned what it
| called "the powers that be" and de-
clared guardedly that the wrath d.
rected again st the reactionaries be-
hind the Russian throne should serve
| as a warning to amy political pontiff
| who might be tempted to disregard
the will Of the people,"
What form Il popular progressive
movement would take in this country
is hard to foresee, but it's first mani
festation would presumably be a de-
mand for an extension of the franchise
which is now extremely limited. con-
sidering the population of the empire,
| In recent interview with the AS
ISOLATED Press, Yukio Ozaki, Japan's
greatest progressive leader. claimed
| that the franchise had not been ex-
| tended because there had been no
| pressing popular demand. Mr. Ozaki
was particularly severe in his arraign-
ment of the genro, or elder statesmen,
He declared that they had no consti-
tutional right of existence and that
they constantly interfered in the gov
eminent without any responsibility
| whatsoever.
| The genro's recommendation of
| Count Tcrauchi as the successor To
Marquis okuma was held by the Jap
anese press at the time to be victory
| FOR the bureaucrats and reactionaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

win be In charge Of the crew which
win 20 to the Kootenai forest: II.
Townsend will lead q party through
the Pend d'Oreille forest: r. E. Maurer
will be head Of the crew which will
make the surveys Ia the F1athead for-
est. while w. r. Stephenson will take
a crew to the Lewis and Clark forest.
The four parties will leave Tuesday
and it Is expected that they will not
return until the last Of November
when the field season ends.
Besides the surveyor in charge of
the crew. each party will consist Of a
chairman and q rodman, and two or
three axemen. The first two will be
taken from Missoula. while the axemen
will be hired on the field. Johnson's
party will carry a camp and cooking
outfit, with cook in charge, but the
other crew will be expected to find
board and lodgings in the field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
WOMEN OF FACULTY
TO ASSIST LEAGUE
Tea to Be Given for Red
Cross Work in City.

The women of the State University
faculty will serve tea at Craig Hall
next Friday afternoon from o'clock
until for the benefit of the college
Red Cross organization and the Mis-
sonla Patriotic league, formed to as
sist in the work of supplying the
armies of the allies with bandages.
All Missoula women are invited to
attend the tea. AS large an attend
ance as is possible is desired by the
women of the faculty. for the Red
Cross organizations are sorely in need
Of funds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Bugle corps. The instruments came
yesterday, and all this week the rail-
readers will disturb the surrounding
atmosphere during their drills. 1t Is
said that the boys expect to give a
public drill Saturday evening, IL they
have mastered their instruments suf-
ficiently by that time.
The membership Of the corps will
be limited to "a at present, that being
the number Of instruments received,
Included in the consignment were
two big bass drums, IA snare drums
and eight bugles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
Clears BLotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using a little zcmo
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large bottle at Sl.OO
Zemo easily removes all traces OF
pimples. black heads, blotches. eczema
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pcnctrat-
ing, antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for caci,
application. It is always dependable.
The f. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
WOODMEN PLANNING
GONE BIG NIGHT

Woodmen lodge No. IS of Missoua
will hold a patriotic meeting on the
evening Of Friday, May 25. The meet
ing. which will be named zone Big
Night" will be held in accordance
with orders from the head camp at
Denver, which recently issued instruc-
tons to all the camps of the order in
the west in regard to holding patriotic
celebrations on that date.
The committee in charge of the
meeting, which is composed of A. NJ.
Duffy. a. J. King and w. c. Bell, has
announced that patriotic songs,
speeches and music will feature the
program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
ANGELO MARTELLO
Is BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Angelo Mar
were held in Missoula yesterday. Mr..
Martcllo was taken sick at Blossburg.
where he worked for the Northern
Pacific railroad. early in the month.
He was taken to a hospital in Helena,
but succumbcd. Joe Martcllo, "A son, is
section foreman at Blossburg. He and
two other sons came to MissOula for
the funeral. Many friends attended
the services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
State Training Camp.
Women Are Working.

Three classes of women have been
organized to learn the fundamentals of
first aid work. They have been con-
Quoted by local physicians in much
the same manner as Red Cross work
would be, and the attempt has been
made to give work that would aid the
students In learning to become Red
Cross nurses.
1t Is expected that 20 or 80 more
men will leave the university before it
closes. Fully this number have made
applications for commissions in the
Officers Reserve corps, and expect
answers any time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
LEAVES CUBA NAY !.

Havana. April 29.-Sub- Secretary Of
State Paterson announced today that
the German minister to Cuba, DR.. Won
verdy du Vernois. who has been given
his passports. will leave Cuba May I.
The minister with the entire personnel
Of tho German legation. expects. It Il
said. to go to New York via Key West,
arriving there May 3. He expects ia
sail from New York the following day
for Scandinavian port.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
SPAULDING GIVEN
GUARD CAPTAINCY

T. C.. Spaulding. first lieutenant in
the Montana national guard, on leave
from the faculty of the Montana State
University school of forestry faculty.
has been promoted to be captain OF
company X and has been placed in
command OF forces guarding so miles
OF Northern Pacific track and build
ings somewhere in Montana His
headquarters Is in Bozeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
RAILROADERS GET
NEW NOISE MAKERS

Tr-r-rrm: bang, tr-r-r-rum- toot-
toot. The disturbance which will be
around the Northern Pacific offices
every day during the coming week will
not be portent Of the invasion of the
Garden city by the German army, but
simply the sequel to the arrived of the
drums and bugles for the recently Or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterolc is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house. ready for instant use
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
1umbago, pains and aches OF back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest Git
often prevents pneumonia).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

You depend on some local industry
for a liyelihood--what do you give Mis-
soula in return?
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
w. M. U. TO GIVE PLAY
 THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday night, Nov. 18th, at the Royal Theatre, under auspices Of the W. M. U. of the First Baptist Church. the laughable comedy. An Off Day at the Parsonage" will be presented by Is of our best local talent. The play was written by Mrs. w. E. Massey of Hot Springs who is well and favorably known in Malvern. The play deals with many ups and downs of the aver age minister's wife in trying to meet the diversified demands. opin- ions and advice of the church mem- bers. and is teeming with funny situations.
 Proceeds of play for benefit of the church. Admission 25c and 15c.
 Watch for program in future is- sue Of the Record.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
SHOP EARLY
 SHIP EARLY

MT. Otto Praeger, Second Assistant Postmaster General, estimates that there will be 100000 persons who are usually at home on Christmas day, either in the cantonments or in France or England or on our ships.
 Here is another opportunity for us to help. We should lose no time in making our purchases and sending them on their way For several years we have heard the Shop Early slogan. This year it has been changed to Shop Early and Ship Early. Formerly the slogan meant merely that we might save ourselves and the store employees much trouble by little foresight and foreaction. This year it not only car ries that same suggestion, but 1t goes a great deal farther. It implies an obligation on the part of the buyer and shipper to do his or her utmost to help the transportation facilities of the country to bear the added burden 1t has ceased to be matter of mere con- yienee<and humanity and has become patriotic duty.
 The time limit for mailing Christ mas packages to the American sol diers in France expires November 15, just five days more
 The number of parcels which will be mailed to points within the United States will be largely in excess of the normal because of the vast number of our young men who are in the military and naval training stations.
 Let me urge upon you the import ance of SHOPPING EARLY and SHIPPING EARLY"
 Some of the boys in the canton ments and other training quarters who are looking forward to the Christmas package from the folks at home may be disappointed on Christmas day if you wait until the eleventh hour to "shop and ship
 Respectfully,
 Claude Mann, Postmaster.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SAY
 OVERTHROW TEMPORARY

| Little Rock, Nov. 9.-No one in Lit tie Rock was more deeply concerned yesterday over the report from Petro- grad that faction of the Russian peo- ole had assumed control of affairs, de- posed Kerensky, and declared for a Fseparate peace, than was the party of Russian officers who passed through the city, and delivered addresses at the Hotel Marion. One of the declar- ed that he did not believe the report, and that while 1t might be true that there was temporary rupture, 1t could not continue for the very thought of a separate peace is repul- siye to the Russian mind They have suffered and sacrificed too much to agree to it; they have given seven mill lion men for the cause, and will cheer fully give ten million more, but they will not surrender to Germany. He told of the great odds agalnSt which they had been fighting and of the army corps that had been annihilated by the superiority of German arms. In one instance, the Germans poured into 135,000Russian troops whose am- intuition was exhausted, 100000 pro- ieetiles in six hours and only 12,000 men came away. One of the party here yesterday was the only surviving officer out of a great regiment of which 136 men were saved from an attack at Warsaw. They declared
 positively that there can be no sepa-
 ate peace. but that Russia will fight
 on.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
 FROM BIG GREER

Most everyone is through gathering crops.
 School began Monday, with Miss Alice Swift as teacher
 Mrs. Press Cunningham is quite sick.
 D. l. Hendricx is confined to his bed with pneumonia.
 Miss Floy Mae Wheat was shopping in Malvern Monday.
 Walter Cornell and son, Andy, were in Malvern Monday.
 Charlie Thompson, of Texas visited MT. and Mrs. j. M. Wheat last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Goodman were visitors at the Wisconsin Arkansas Camps Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jack Hedden.
 Miss Nellie Byrd is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Brown, at Damacus, this week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
BIG MEETING
 HERE TOMORROW
All Is in Readiness for the Big Patri- otic Meeting to Be Held at the Courthouse, Beginning at p. m,

The various committees are winding up their work in connection with the Big Demonstration and Patriotic meet ing to be held in this city tomorrow, at the Courthouse, beginning at o'clock.
 The program on entertainment and program, of which Prof. J. l.. Pratt lis chairman has arranged an excell- ent program, and if you miss it you will miss a great treat. Splendid music will be furnished, national and patriotic hymns will be sung, and the Malvern Band will, as usual, be on the job.
 Invitations and letters have been sent Ito all parts of the county, and large attendance is promised from all the different townships.
 What Are We Fighting For?
 When Will the War End? 
 How Gan We Get Out of It?
 These are questions which we all want to hear answered, and for that reason this meeting has been arranged Prominent speakers will talk on these subjects, among them, representa- tive of the War Council, who has been in conference with the French and British Commissioners, sent to Ameri- ca, and Americans from the Russian front, who will bring first hand in- formation, which cannot be published in the newspapers.
 We all want to hear these state ments, therefore do not let this oppor- tunity pass.
 Mayor c. E. Mattison will be chair man of the meeting, and the following prominent speakers will talk:
 Ex-Congressman T. c. MeRae, of Prescott.
 Rev. N. M. Waldrip, of Hot Springs.
 James Edgar Congdon, of the Ark ansas War Council.
 The meeting will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, and everybody is invited and urged to attend
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
HOME GUARDS HOLD
 GOOD MEETING

The Malvern Home Guards held ar excellent meeting and drill at the School grounds last night. A good attendance was had. The Guard went through bayonet practice, which was very much enjoyed by the members New members are joining daily, and all those who desire to join, are urged to call on Mcdonald Murry, at Mur- rvs Drug Store, and sign up the new oath.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
NEW PASTOR FOR
 BAKER HILL BAPTISTS

Rev. J. B. swanner, of Philadelphia, who has recently been called by the Third Baptist church, Baker HilD will take charge next Sunday, and will preach his first sermon at that church at II o'clock Sunday morning. All members are urged to attend and give the new pastor a hearty welcome.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
BIBLE STUDY MEETING
Nov. II, 1917

Nov. Il, 1917
 Leader-Miss Altha Orr.
 Scripture, Titus 2:1-15-Miss May Phelps.
 Titus as Teacher and as an exam ple.-Mr. Parker.
 Instructions to the Old Men and Old Women.-Mr. Collie.
 Instructions to Young Men and Young Women.-Miss Black.
 Instructions to Servants.-Miss Smith.
 The Purpose of the Gospel-Miss Adair.
 Song, My Country 'Tis of Thee.0 Daily Bible Readings are as follows: Monday-Heb. 1. Gods Son Super for to Prophets and Angels.
 Tuesday-Heb. ?. Gods Son Super for to Prophets and Angels.
 Wednesday-Heb 3. Gods Son Superior to Moses.
 Thursday-Heb. 4. Gods Son Sup erior to Moses and Joshua.
 Friday-Heb. 5. An High Priest after the Order of Melchisedec.
 Saturday-Heb. 6 Gods Immuta. ble Oath
  Sunday-BIBLE STUDY MEET, ING. Sunday School Lesson and B Y. P. U. -"Titus 9"
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

We regret to note that Prof, R. K. Cloud is absent from school this week on account of illness. We hope to learn of his early recovery.