davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
GIRLS! BEAuTIFY
YOUR HAIR And
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming. wavy
lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap.
pears and hair stops
coming out.

For % cents you can save your
hnir. In less than ten minutes you
can double It's beauty. Your hair
becomes light. wavys-fluffy. abund.
ant and appears as soft. lustrous
and charming ss n Young girls aft
err applying some Danderine. Also
try this-moisten cloth with q
little Danderine and carefully draw
Il through your hair taking one
small strand at n time. This wiz
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or ex.
cessive oil. and in Just few mo.
ments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or Is scraggy, faded. dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautify.
Ing the hair. Dandorlne dissolvcs
every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair. but what WIN
please YOU most will be after n few
weeks use. when YOU see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp If You care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots of H.,
surely get 25.cont bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderlne from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Up. MORGAN CALLED
TO TELL WHAT he
KNOWS ABOUTLEAk
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

I'm done I don't propose TO tit
here and hear the committee wrHn.
gle about the admissihlllty OF NY
evidence
You must have rosrect fur tho
committee" interrupted Henry.
Good heavens" calculated Law.
son. derisively
Quiet was restored.
Please don't taNc me 10 task
again. lawson proceeded. and
please let mo be earnest at earnest
moments do have respect for
this committee and tho chat nan
and | say that honestly. despit. the
contradiction and denial ut your
chairman.
Hero Is the opportunity OF life.
time for full Investigation. !
told Henry To get tho stock roe.
crds and 70 thru tho whole list"
lawson continued. and | said 20
him that before you get one-thlrd
OF tho way down tho list. the I'D
will be- blown oft Congress- aud
tho world will see who made theae
millions: who were these amug
hypocrltes who used their Official
positions To make millions for
themselves"
lawson repeated that Henry had
told him. We have Il that Count
Won Bernstorff was 80 mixed up In
this that he made over s. 700 600. q"
Il stand by this. and I know the
gums are on me. stand by what
| have said" lawson continued.
Means Press Guns
The other witnesses wlil-Or
should-bear out Just what I've told
you"
The guns are not on YOU" Rep.
resentative Pou interrupted.
I don't mean the committee has
It's guns on me mean IN. prcss
has Its guns on me-" said Lawson.
amid laughter
lawson and Henry agreed. ac.
rording TO lawson. that lawson
iced not reveal information h.
might have received from leak
principals
Henry Mentions Baruch
Then Mr.. Henry told me. We
have Il that Mr. Bnruch. who made
large contributions. had four con.
vcrsations with Secretary Lansing
We have the conversation OF
one and part OF another.
We have Il that Couut Won
Bernstorff was so mixed mp IN II
that he made over $4,000 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
)Ek!RLS FOLLOW
LAWS0M'S CHARGE
N n

United Pross staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Jan. t6.-De-
mails as vigorous and unmer-
ous as Thomas W. Lawson's
startling rumor charges in the
house note leak probe. are Stat.
ed for the next two days be-
fore the rules committee.
All persons available to date
have entered unofficial denials,
except Mira. Ruth Visoonti. She
says: "See LAWSON" regard
ina her alleged claims that w.
D. Price, Washington newspa-
per man, was go-between for
Secretary Tumulty and others
on note leak profits.
These unofficial denials viii h
trengthened by others under oatl
Springs Henry's Name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
WANTS ADVERTISE
LUMBER IN BELGIUM

Prof. Albert G.. Van Heoks. on n
lecture tour OF the United states
In tho interests of Belgian refugees
added about 1900 10 tho fund for
the establishment OF workshops In
Belgium thru his talk at tho Press
club Monday night. and will speak
again Tuesday night at tho Y
NJ. G. A.
Van Hscke suggested 90 wash
ington lumbcrrnen that u would be
worth while sending lumber 10
Belgium just for the advertisement
lie pointed out that after tho war
much lumber would be- needed IN
rehabill'ating the strickea districts
and that this state nigh, just as
well furnish H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

mo time had he mentioned 10
lawson tho names tho financier
brought out on the witness stand.
that he had no Information then
and had none now OF mis- own
knowledge. and denied generally
and completely oil OF T.awson's tea
timony relating to him.
When he had concluded. lawson
rose and solemnly declared that
every word he had uttered on the
stand was the truth. so help me
God, without variation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
brain RATES TO
GO Up ONE CENT

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 Com.
rictely reversing their 'amo c<
Tort giain decision o. year ago,
the interstate commerce commits.
sion today permitted the railroads
an increase OF cent per hundred
pounds on grain products and by
products from Chicago and Central
Freight association territory TO At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

To back II up. lawson sald that
Immediately after leaving Henry at
their first conference. he laid his
information before John O'Hara
Cosgrovo. Sunday editor of the
New York World. Erman ]. Ridg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
Getting Old Too Fast?

Late in life the body is likely TO
SHOW signs OF wear. Often the
kidneys are the first organs to
4 weaken. The back becomes lame.
weak and achy, the joints stiff. and
the kidney action distressing.
This condition makes you feel
older than you are.
Don't wait for the worst effects
81 bad kldneys-gravel, dropsy,
hardening OF the arteries and
Brights disease.
Use a mild kidney stimulant.
Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thou
sands Of elderly people recon-
mendsd them. Many who live
right here in Seattle have found
great relief from backsche, lam
back. bladder and urinary disc
ders.
Dosn's contain no narcotic no
habit-forming drugs and may BE-
used by young or old.
Read what a Seattle woman
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

and Lansing Lawson telling Henry
he regarded haruch az honest and
upright and Henry saying he did
not believe Lansing would make
so much as postage stamp out OF
such dealings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

United States In the worlds
greatest importer OF hides and
skins. despite that II raises more
cattle than any other nation except
India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

way, president OF Everybody's Mag
azine. and Donald Mcdonald, pub
Usher OF a Boston financial paper.
Call these men," he demanded,
and they will bear me out in what
| say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Mrs. Thos. J. Ryan. 324 John St,
says: Il felt poorly and run down,
owing TO backache and weak Kid
neys. Colds settled In my back
and had a good deal OF misery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

Late yosterday lawson calmly
stated the congressman who told
him n cabinet officer. n senator and
a banker were engaged in a stock
gambling pool was none other than
Chairman Henry.
Then. before HIS hearers had time
to recover from the SHOCK. Lawson
sprung one sensation after another
by declaring that the cabinet off.
Ger referred 10 was Secretary Nc.
Adoo. that tho banker wns II. Pliny
Fisk OF New York. and that he knew
the senator only by tho initial 20. 3"
Won RcrnstorN Mentioned
To complete the sensation. Law
son went on 10 charge that Paul VI.
Warburg. OF the federal reserve
board. had knowledge OF the leak
machinery; repeated n ruimor that
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador. had made $4,000. 900
I'm the stock market. and TO men
ton list OF well.known men who.
he thought. should be questioned.
The committee promptly issued
subpoenas for all Of them
Lawson said he had been told
that Malcolm McAdoo. the secre-
tary's brother. knew OF the leak. as
did c. u. Barney & Co. and Stew
art @ Gibboney OF New York.
A Mrs Ruth Thomson Vlscontl.
OF this city, he said. had declared
TO him. in the presence OF her attor.
ney, tha, Secretary Tumulty re.
ceived his bit" and that w. W
Price. one OF the White House cor.
respondents, was tho go-between
for Tumulty and others"
". pliny Fisk, Lawson said. was
the banker he referred TO previous
nv as dominating cabinet officer.
and Archibald 5. White of Boston,
he said had given him this informa.
ton.
Henry was said by Lawson 10
have told him at the conference
that preceded the investigation Of
reports connecting tho cabinet Of
fIrer. banker and senator, and also
had told him OF reports that Secre-
tary Lansing had been seen con
ferring with Bernard Baruch. the
Wall street operator. said TO have
made n cleanup on the falling mar
ket which accompanied the peace
note.
Henry Makes Denial
lawson declared Henry had ask
cd him on patriotic grounds not to
press his charges. At no time, the
Boston finaucier testified. did he
ever say he had direct information.
When Lawson had finished his
recital Chairman Henry took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

According 20 two French seien.
lists. raw food diet Increases the
white oopuscles. which fight
against disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

lantic ports for export Tho re
yersal was made "in thc light OF
additional evidence"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
PORTER INJURED BY
SOLDIERS IMPROVES
In N. P. Hospital Here As
Result of Scrap on Train,

That the condition Of James Harris,
negro porter, WHO was badly beaten
hy -four soldiers ON Il special train FROM
Butte 10 American Lake Sunday night.
WAS improving, was the only statement
that officials 1T tho Northern Pacific
hospital would make last night.
Harris. it is said. had engaged in
battle with four soldiers following an
argument, II was reported that he
first started to fight one Of the men
and three of the soldiers conpanious
took hand in the fight with the re-
Sult that Harris had To be removed
from tn" train at Missoula yesterday
morning,
He Was taken to the Northern Pa
cific hospital where his bruises Were
dressed
Officers in charge of the troop train
refused To make any statement regard
ing the trouble except TO say that the
tight was a result OF an argument.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
IN HOLD-UP FOR SURE.
EIT AT WORKING END
Husky Swede Too Much for
Trio Of Assailants.

At lo:%0 last night man who
looked as if he had put IN a hard even
ing in the trenches staggered to the
county jail Through mouth that
WAS swollen TO the size of a pound of
liver he told a tale of how five men
bad beaten him up and robbed him
somewhere on Railroad street.
The county officers departed post
Hastc in search Of the yeegs.
The human punching bag thanked
In" sheriff and deputies and departed.
At 1855 last night, Policeman Nor
rls of the city department came into
headquarters With a different story.
Three men We're attempting to hold
up and rob a very husky Swedo in the
washroom of the Western hotel. on
North Higgins avenue. The intended
victim was toe much for the hard
boiled trio and held them off
The description of the battered man
Who appeared at the county iail cor
responds exactly with the description
"t one of the trio Who escaped from
the clutches of the Swede
Nov the police and deputies are
Scarehina for the misused one who
asked Ia he revengcd
y great mind doesn't necessarily re-
qIlife n large hat
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Program Change Relieves
Crowded Central Grades

\ slight change in the program of
Two schools was made yesterday to
relieve an Over-crowded room. Since
there are but four pupils in the first
grade and six in the second grade at
the Lincoln school. the class work is
All accomplished during the morning
session and in the afternoon the 10
children arc sent into the next higher
grade to do hand work. such as wcav-
ing. cutting and construction. under
the direction of the third grade teach
or. In the meantime. Miss Monroe the
teacher goes to the Central school for
the afternoon session. to assist Miss
Shoup with her crowded room of first
and second grade pupils.
Great disappointment was felt by
the children Of the city schools that
they were prevented by the rain from
marching in close ranks with the de-
parting soldiers yesterday afternoon.
A large number of the pupils above the
fifth grade were on the street. but an
orderly line of march could not he
kept.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
S1OO Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails TO
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & co, To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Local Red Cross
to Help Care for
Soldiers Et1rOute
Establishment Of Canteen in
Missoula Is Request
From Headquarters.

The Missoula Red Cross will prob
ably establish canteen for the pur-
pose of feeding and caring for th2
troops that will be shipped both east
and west during the war. as the re-
suit of an appeal from the general
Red Cross headquarters received yes
terday asking that the local organt-
zation cooperate with the national
body in caring for the soldiers who
pass through on Me railroads.
The letter received yesterday by
Kenneth Ross. president of the local
,.n;.pter. from the national committee,
.a:s that the men are not fed too
..cli on the railroads and some of
them may he i'll when they pass
through the various cities.
1t will be the purpose of the Mis-
soula chapter to establish a canteen
in which the passing troops will be
fed and also to have doctor and a
Red Cross nurse go through the trains
and care for any of the soldiers who
might be sick.
The work will be purely voluntary
and the Red Cross will. need num-
ber of walters to assist in the work
of feeding the troops as they pass
through.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

Ten From Paradise Join
Engineering Corps.

While the city OF Missoula was bid
ding farewell to the boys who were
chosen for the national army yester-
day, n land office business was being
done in the local recruiting office.
Fourteen nren enlisted In the United
States army, 10 of whom journeyed
down from the little town of Paradise
and Joined the colors in q body. all
signing up with the 21st Engineers.
The new soldiers from Paradise are
Fred J. Baker. John F.. Trosper.
Franklin w. Baker, Henry C. Rowland,
Ellis J. Coale, Robert r. Renner, Floyd
S. McElroy, Bruce Liant. Robert B.
Ginser and Richard Goodwin.
Tommy A. Benedick OF Missoula also
joined the 21st Engineers. Frank
Rowe and Averyl j. McEntire both OF
Missoula. enlisted with the Goth Engi-
neers and the signal corps. respec-
lively and Roy McRostie, who resides
in Dillon. was sent to Missoula nv Re-
cruiting Officer Siegrist to join the
25th Construction Engineers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
BRIGHT PROSpECTSFOR
LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS
Professor Scheuch Returns
From Trip In Interest
of University.
TO FEEL WAR EFFECT
Poor Crops Also May Keep
Down Enrolment From
Rural Sections.
TC FEEL WAR EFFECT

After making a tour Of every section
OF the state in behalf of the State Uni
tersity. Frederick G.. Schench, acting
president of the university at Missoula
last year, returned yesterday. Pro-
fessor Scheuch was appointed to make
the trip by President f. O. Sisson. who
was called to Portland
While on the trip Professor Scheuch
met alumni of the State University in
all the towns and discussed the plans
for sending students to college this
year. Mr.. Scheuch was accompanied
by representatives from other branches
Of the University of Montana
Expert Large Enrolment.
From what | could learn the pros
pect for a large enrolment in the
freshman class this year is good said
President Scheuch yesterday IN
every town tina. we visited we found
many OF the young boys and girls who
had just finished high school anxious
to attend the university this year.
I'VE also met many of the former
students and it looks as though many
who did not go TO war will return this
year. OF course the bad crops this
year will hinder many Of the young
fellows from returning but on the
whole the prosnects for a good enroll
ment are not bad.
we visited nearly all the larger
towns in the state and found that
business was good The people are
showing Il great deal of confidence
and are not letting the war frighten
them. on the contrary it seems that
they are determined to make business
better in spite of the conflict
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Police Magistrate Takes
Hand in Austen POwwOw

The after-show of the big party in
the rear of ga Phillips street happened
yesterday morning, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Austen made a good morning
bow before Police Magistrate Allen.
Amos had just got through thanking
the judge for a suspended sentence,
and was hot footing it up the street.
when a policeman overlook him and
encored him back to the courtroom.
The magistrate had forgotten some
thing. 1t seems that Judge Gagnon
held reception yesterday afternoon.
and Amos had been invited. Besides,
according to the court rules. a fellow
can't serve two suspended sentences at
once.
AS for Mrs. Amos. she is comfortably
sleeping in her special bedroom in the
county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
|LUMBERMEN 10 NOT
EXPECT GREAT YEAR
With Government Wants,
Business Not Large.

Despite the construction on the Pa
ctfic coast of cantonments and wooden
ships. the lumber industry there has
not felt any marked increase in the
demand for lumber and operators do
not expect a. big year. according to
George NJ. Cornwall. publisher of The
Lumberman, or Portland, Ore, and
secretary Of the Pacific Logging con-
gress. Mr.. Cornwall is in MissOula at
tending the meeting of the western
Montana lumber manufacturers and
loggers. which opens here today.
1T would seem that the building
campaign Of the government would
make greater demand for lumber"
said Mr.. Cornwall, last night, "but
such is not the case. With the war
on. building Of houses and other
structures has decreased and the gov
ernment building will not equal the
slump
1t is unlucky to meet 13 Of your
IN,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
DRY GOODS MANAGER ARRIVES

Robert A. Rourke has come to the
Donohue store to take charge of the
first t-floor dry goods. in the place left
vacant by p. \. Mosicr when ne went
TO Bisbee. Arizona.
Mr.. Rourke has been for the last
three years with the HennosSy com
pany in Butte and he was before that
with Schuneman Il Evans in s.. pam
He is counted by his employers val
uable acquisition To the MisSoula store
Mrs Rourke will come with their son
and daughter 10 find Il home in Mis-
Sonla early in Octoher
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
High School Dismisses at
Noon; See Soldiers Off

Glasses were dismissed yesterday at
the high school, in Difference to the
civic demonstration in honor of the
recruits. Nearly all Of the high school
students attended the parade, although
they did not march in the ranks.
An enjoyable high school function
Saturday evening was the party held
by the senate in the gymnasium The
members Of the senate each invited a
girl. making a company of 40 young
people, who enjoyed dancing and re-
freshments. Miss Skunk and Mr..
Hedges chaperoned the party.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Illness Of Coach Jerry
Nissen Is Not Serious

It will be welcome news to univer-
sity people and his friends generally to
learn that Jerry Nissen. football coach
at the State University. will be able
to leave the hospital in few days
Mr. Nissen, whom it was feared was
threatened with typhoid fever. Is suf-
tefing from a cold, contracted n couple
of days ago from a wetting received as
the result of an automobile accident
while at his ranch near Arlee If no
complications arise he will be out the
latter part of this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

I'VE just couldn't, live without it,
was the tribute Mrs. Perry psid 10 hcs
fathers garden at 3l5 East Front
street. which won second prize in The
city class in the contest just ended by
the Missottla Chamber of Commerce
i. $. Smith. her father, has tended the
garden faithfully al summer and the
products from il have formed the
greater part Of their menu and Will
supply them with most Of their winter
vegetables.
"l've raised is varieties of rerc-
tables in my garden declared Mr.
smith ioyially as hc surveyed his
thriving Kingdom" from under his
straw "somhrero'' "and for AL its Il
good sized one | could have tended ii
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Red Cross Preparing for
Its Membership Campaign

4 meeting is called for this evening
at o'clock of the captains and lieu
tenants who are enlisted to serve in
a membership campaign of the Mis-
soula chapter of the American Red
Cross society. There are 120 of these
officers and they are asked to gather
at the Red Cross headoua arters on Ste
NenS street. at the hour appointed. in
order to discuss plans for action and
to become better acquainted one with
the other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

lot more easily. As soon as we ate
III the lettuce. for instance. planted
some more in its place and none of the
ground goes to waste, In fact, nothing
goes To waste in this garden, for we
feed ;ll the tops ana whatever goes TO
seed to the chickens.
The boys have their garden patches
too. and SCH their lettuce and peas and
beans. said Mr.. Smith.
Here's Il list OF the vegetables I've
raised, he continued. pulling out slip
OF paper and running down a long list
that promised a diet varied enough for
the most discriminating appetite.
Tomorrow. winner of first p,izze in
the 'Small garden" class will tell of
his gardening experiences