davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
ENGLISHMAN TRIED
TO PREVENT REVOLT

London. March l6.--Niscount Mil
ncr's recent mission to Russia, accord
undertaken principally in an effort to
bring about Il compromise between
Emperor Nicholas and duma and thus
avoid a revolution. Lord Miner is a
member of the British war council.
Internal conditions in Russia have
long been known here, the newspaper
adds and it is said the emperor in
formed the British royal family that he
anticipated some such happening, but
was confident he could suppress it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
REGULATION AMENDED.

At the regular meeting OF the Mon
tana state board of horticulture held
at Helena February IS, 1917, Regula-
ton XVI was amended by the intro
duction of the words "blackberries,
cranberrics, currants, gooseberries, To-
ganbcrrics, all raspberries and straw
berries" after the word except, SO as
to read as follows.
Regulation XVI. The inspectors ap-
pointed by this board or by the State
ilortculturist are required to inspect
in their respective districts all nursery
stock in their districts, after the same
has been dug from the nursery rows
or ground or shipped into the district
before the same shall be boxed or
packed for the filling OF orders, and
no certificate shall be issued to any
nursery in Montana until such inspcc-
ton has been made. The cOmpcnSa-
ton TO the inspector shall be such as
set forth in Section 1924, and the in
spcctor shall also inspect all fruits, cX-
ccpt blackberrics, cranbcrrics, currants,
Cooscbcrrics, loganbcrrics, all raspbcr-
rieS, Strawberries, bananas and pine
apples also melons, cantaloupcs or to-
matocs, and collect the fees prescribed
by law from the owner or person in
control Of such nursery stock or fruit
wherever found.
BY order of the Montana State
Board Of Horticulture.
M. l.. DEAN,
State Observation-Disclosures
MissOula Montana. March /. 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
No one SHOULD
have GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes - Restore Natural
Color With Healthful Remedy -
Money Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous. dirty,
sticky dyes, but no one wants to have
gray hair nowadays. No one needs to.
If your hair is gray all over. or just
getting gray or streaked with gray
or If it is faded out and lifclcss-
simply get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair
Color Rcstorer. This is n harmless
liquid. all ready to use. 1t is guar
antecd to the limit by the makers to
give satisfaction or your money back.
In a very simple. healthful way it
brings back the natural color to gray
or faded hair. evenly and gradually
$50 no one can telD. Simply apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like 4
shampoo and have beautiful. soft.
lustrous hair in abundance and with
never again a streak Of gray. You
will be simply delighted with your
look of youth and yigor. Remember.
O. Ban Is not patent medicine, not a
dye. It's work is certain. safe and per
manent. Only soc at G. T.. Pcterson's
and all good drug stores. or write Hes
sig Ellis Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.
| mentioning druggists name. Illus
trated. interesting book on Hair Gull
ture." sent free. Try Q-Ban Hail
Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, @ Ban
Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Dcpilatory
(odorless) for removing supcrfluous
hair-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
NO OVERT ACTION BY
l. w. w. REPORTED YET

Helena. March 16.-Governor Sam
V. Stewart today received 4 report
from a personal representative sent to
northwestern Montana to investigate
the truth of stories that an l. w. W.
revolt was imminent in the lumber
was informed that while at least $50
men, presumably members of the l. w.
W. had congregated in that section, no
overt act had yet been committed. The
governor had received kilograms from
Eureka and other cities, declaring that
were arming. r.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
SPECIAL SESSION Of
SENATE IS ADJOURNED
Colombian Treaty Remains
Unratified-l,4 400 Nom
nations Confirmed.
CABINET MEN REMAIN
No New Nominations Sent in
Only Grayson's Nom
nation Troublesome.

Washington, March 16.-Thc special
adjourned sine die today after Demo-
cratic leaders had secured confirma-
ton of most of the 1,40O nominations
which failed at the last session and
had dospaircd of attaining ratification
of the s25,000,000 Colombian treaty.
The treaty despite repeated urgent
requests from President Wilson that it
be ratified, was unexpectedly with
drawn on motion of Chairman Stone
of the foreign relations committee.
nifty to Colombia for the partition Of
Panama and its expression of regret
for the i'll feeling arising out of that
incident had encountered stubborn
opposition. 1t is expected a substitute
will be negotiated and submitted for
tho senatc's approval during the extra
session of congress beginning April 16.
The session just closed was the first
of its kind in many years which was
not called upon to confirm a cabinet
nomination.
Among the hundreds of nominations
confirmed, only one met with pro-
nounccd opposition. 1t was that of DR..
Cary T. Grayson, the presidents naval
aide and physician, to be a rear ad-
miral.
No action was taken, however, on
the presidents nominees for tho new
tariff commission. The six nominal
tions sent to the senate. Wednesday
had not been reported out Of commit
tee when adjournment was taken.
The outstanding achievement of the
session was the scnatcs quick re-
sponse to President Wilson's plea for
q change in rules to limit debate and
prevent in the future such filibustcrs
as that which killed the armed neu-
trality bill This action was accom-
plished Thursday of last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
VILLA DECISIVELY
DEFEATS MURGUIA

FL Paso, March lG.--Nilla decisively
defeated General Francisco Murguias
command at the second battle of Ro-
carlo, Durango Saturday, according to
Information received here today by
government agents. After leading the
succeeded in capturing one of the
troop trains and killing and wounding
hundreds of the CarTanZa troops, ac-
cording to this report A personal en-
counter between Villa and Murguia
the battle. but this was not generally
believed by the government agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS.

A splendid success was the minstrel
show given at the high school last
night under the auspices of the junior
class. The high school glee club. the
high school quartette, the banjo club
and the orchestra all rendered selec-
tons. while number of we'll received
solos We're given. The show was fol-
lowed by a candy sale and jitney
dance at the high school gym. The
show, which was the first staged at
the high school in five years, was
given in order to raise funds for the
junior prom. y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
CHINA HANDS GERMAN
MINISTER PASSPORTS
Germany's Reply to Protest
Against Submarines
Unsatisfactory.
WON'T ENTER THE WAR
Washington Officials Do
Not See Further Devel-
opment at This Time.
WON'T ENTER THE WAR

Pekin, March 1.-THE German min
lister to China and his staff and also
all the German consuls in the country
were handed their passports at noon
today. A note accompanying the pass
ports explained that the German reply
to China's submarine warfare protest
was unsatisfactory. The passports,
the note added. were for protection
while leaving Chinese territory.
Washington. March 14.--China's
severance of relations with Germany
is not expected to lead to any further
developments. at this time, unless Ger
many sees in the seizure Of the Ger
man ships and sailors and the uncer-
|tainty Of obtaining a safe conduct for
her former officials cause for q
declaration Of war.
1t is not believed here that China
will accept the cntente's invitation to
enter the war as an active participant
unless the terms offered by the en-
tente become SO attractive as to out
weigh opposition to such step. Six
out of nine of the cabinet officers
have been educated abroad and are
anxious that China shall uphold the
best principles of international law.
Minister Rcinsch and the German
minister at Pckin both contributed to
China's severance of relations with
Germany. according to information
here. The former presented Americas
note urging neutrals to follow the
American action, while the German
minister presented a communication
to the effect that he did not believe
China would dare take such a step
Between the two, it is now learned,
China felt there was only one course
open and a severance was agreed upon
! just as soon as negotiations then in
progress with this country were fin
ished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
FRENCH CABINET
WILL BE REBUILT

Paris, March 1.-THE French cab
met will be reconstructed. Premier
BRAND, it is understood, in addition
to replacing General Lyautey. the for
mcr minister of war, will have the de-
partments, which had been combined
under one minister. restored to their
former status.
1t is expected that the premier will
be able to submit the names of the
new ministers to President Poincare
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
AUTO HITS POLE;
POLE SMASHED UP

Joe Fathers, driving big Stude-
baker car from the service station Of
that company. couldn't turn on the
slippery pavement at Railroad and
stevens last night. The car skidded
and hit telephone post. There was
a sickcning crash
But Fathers wasn't hurt. Nor was
the auto. But the pole! The pole
was broken squarely in two six inches
from the base ana again four feet
higher The top of the shattered pole
was left dangling from the wires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that a special
of the board of county com
Of Missoula county, state Of
Montana, is called for Tuesday, March
20 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. at their
office in the courthouse.
BY order of the Board of County
commissioners.
w. j. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
o-lo TO 20 ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
SAYS ANDERSON

1t pays to advertise. Green carna-
tons for st, Patrick's day. All Of
the other flowers in abundance. My
flowers are growing on plants we'll fed
and well cared for They arc good
in color and handsome in appearance
and sold at Anderson prices. Andcr-
sons grccnhousc.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
RAILROAD MEN, NOTICE.

Headquarters for union meetings
have been established at 426 Higgins
avenue. All employees under the juris-
diction Of o. r. c., Is. of l.. E.. 3. of L.
+. 4 E., and b. of II. T. are requested
to attend those meetings.
r. II. MURPHY, Chairman.
+. n. ROSKOB, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

NOTICE, SONS OF HERMAN.

All Sons of Herman are requested
to meet at Eagles hall, Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock. to attend the
funeral of our late Brother Herman
kohn. at the Masonic temple.
ADV. T.. W. HERWEC; Sccy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
BRITISH CAPTURE
5000 MORE YARDS

London. March 16.-The British
have occupied all of the st. Pierre
Vast wood and 5000 yards Of German
trenches north and south of the wood.
according to the British official com :
munication this evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at l. Q. o. +. hall on sunday.
March Is. at l p. m.. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
Brother Herman Kohn.
tsigned PORTER HAYS, n. G.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
DANCING.

Classes for adults and children. Pri-
vate lessons. Call Miss Kcarncy. 346
black-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
South American Trade Is
Eagerly Sought by Japan

The South American markets will be
the field for greatly increased Japanese
trade expansion in future, if the plans
Of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan's
largest business house, and other
steamship lines are any indicator, &C
cording to "The Japan Trade Bulletin"
The Mitsui house is negotiating with
two large Japanese steamship interests
with a view TO placing three of its own
vessels IN the service TO the Pacific
South American ports. II is expected
that Valparaiso, San Pedro, Salina
Cruz, Callao and other CHILEAN ports
will be served.
The CHILEAN Ambassador to Japan.
Don +. Rivas Vicuna, in recent maya
zine article urged the establishment of
"A direct steamship line from the Orient
to Chill by way Of some Of the South
Sea islands
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha Osaka
Mercantile Steamship Company plans
10 inaugurate a regular line of cargo
vessels between Japan and Brazil and
Argentina. The company's first vessel,
the Karato Maru, Of 5000 tons, is al
ready IN service. and is TO be followed
by other vessels of similar tonnage
These steamers will, in addition to
stopping at the South American ports,
also touch at Vladivostok, some Chinese
ports, Singapore, Durham and Cape
Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Wednesday, June 6, 1917

In the days security market
stocks were generally strong with
out any outstanding reason to ac-
count for the upward trend Of
prices. Steel stocks leading, the in
dustrials closed from point to 3
points and more in instances above
the Monday range. Many issues
sold at new high levels for the cur
rent movement, including such VIOLA
tile specialties as United States In
dustrial Alcohol, which climbed to
1862 for a gain of 1874 points, and
Bethlehem Steel B, which rose for a
net gain of nearly 10 points. United
States Steel common, after selling
as low as 1921, touched 1928 and
closed 35s points up at 1873. Other
steel and equipment shares were
strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Wabash-P ittsburgh
Bondholders Seek
Millions in Claims

The bondholders' protective commit
tee of the Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal
Railway Company NOW the Pittsburgh
& West Virginia Railroad), Of which
Daniel B. Ely is chairman has started
a campaign to Secure by prompt and
united action many millions Of dollars
for distribution, arising from valid
claims of the Terminal Company pend
ing in the Supreme Court of New York
not yet settled, and also other claims
which should be pressed
About $21000,000 of bonds upon
which assessments were not paid IN the
Wabash-Pittsb urgh reorganization are
called upon by the Ely committee to
contribute from 81 TO So bond to
pay the expenses of the committee anu
a retaining fee for counsel IN efforts
20 press their claims.
The committee states that while its
investigations have not yet been COM
Melted. sufficient is already known TO
make necessary the immediate pressing
of q suit against the Plttsburg- oledo
Syndicate for S5,O00,0OO, which mas
been allowed to rest in the court with
out action.
In 1911 this suit was brought in the
New York County Court by the receiv-
ers of the Wabash Pittsburgh Ter
minal Company against George Gould
and his associates, as members of the
syndicate, for failure to pay in about
So. 100000 under a contract with the
Terminal Company. This claim, with
interest. is now said TO be in excess OF
81 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Wall Street, in seeking an ex-
PLANTATION for the buoyancy of many
issues, found it in a combination Of
developments, the first of which was
the great success of the CONSUMPTION
registration. In important banking
quarters some fears had been ex-
pressed as to the response Of the
youth of the country to the first step
of the draft, and the results were
therefore particularly gratifying.
Iron and steel news continued of a
favorable character, including fig
ures which indicated that production
o. pig iron in May was the second
largest on record. Blast furnaces
Of the United States are now pro-
ducing nearly double what they were
making in 1914 at the beginning of
the war. From the outside interest
displayed in the steel shares-they
are now contributing the great bulk
Of Gealings-it is apparent that the
public is paying more attention to
the earning possibilities Of these
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Guaranty Trust to
Increase Its Capital
SIS, 100000 Of New Stock To
Be Offered at Par to
Present Holders

Directors OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany at a meeting yesterday approved
the proposed increase in the capital
stock from $2O,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900.
Stockholders will be asked to ratify
this action at meeting called for June
%. The new stock will be offered to
present shareholders at par, in proper
ton to their present holdings, that is,
each stakeholder may subscribe for one
share of new stock for every four
shares now owned
The capital stock of the Guaranty
Trust Company was increased from
S1o,OO0.o0O TO S20,000,00O in Novem-
Der, 1915. the latest financial state
ment showed, in addition to capital a
surplus of 20,000,0OO. undivided prof
its Of S5.Sl7,7S2 and total resources of
$5SS47S,286. The companys resources
IN 1913, when Charles II. Sabin became
president, were 1924, $685. 04. The stock
is quoted at S465-S475 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

terest in the Societa Italiana Westlng-
house.
When the sale Of the French property
was announced two years ago, Guy T..
Trim. chairman of the Westinghouse
board of the American company, denied
erphaticaily that the transfer could be
rightly interpreted in any way as an
outgrowth of the war. IL was stated
Yesterday that the plan to dispose OF
the control of the British company was
apparently brought about by the oeiei
that after the war British capital VIII
be favored in Great Britain and Amerl-
can interests will have TO meet rather
severe competition. The British West,
inchouse is practically as large as all
of the other continental branches put
together. Part of its output since the
beginning of hostilities has been Tor
war use. The French company mas
been working almost exclusively on war
supplies for the Allies. AT the out
break of the war the Italian company
was engaged in filling large contracts
with the Italian government for loco
motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Pig Iron Up to $50
Despite Big Output
Government Buying the Control
linz Factor in Steel Market

In the face Of pig iron production OF
3,417,34O tons in May, or 1928 tons
day. the largest monthly output on rec
ord with the exception of October
1916, and the largest daily production
on record with the exception of DC
tober, 1916, and April, 1917, the trade
yesterday announced the arrival of $50
pig iron. Sales at Pittsburgh, il was
stated, have amounted 20 $4,000 tons
during the last week, of which one steel
company took 10000 tons at prices
ranging from SAG 10 $50 ton. At the
latter figure it is estimated that 10000
tons have been sold.
"Not only pig iron, but semi-fnished
and finished steel markets" says "The
Iron Age" in its weekly summary,
have been affected by the develop
ments at Pittsburgh, since they confirm
what has been well considered opinion
in the trade for some weeks, that future
war advances were likely to come as
abruptly as any that have come in the
last two years, and might 20 to lengths
even now thought impossible.
THE whole situation in steel prod
ucts turns on the plans being worked
oub dl w dSNlHptON, from Wnlcn plate,
structural and sheet mills in particular
are constantly getting orders. OF the
steel needed for the 100000 three-inch
shells the government is buying, a Cen
trail Western company will work about
half of the $4,000 tons into she'll forg-
ings. Some questions as to the gov
ernment's specifications for shell steel
are yet to be settled.
"One important interest in the Pitts
burgh district is now furnishing enough
plates on government account for the
building of three 3,000-ton vessels a
week, and when another plate mill is
finished in the coming fall it will be
able to roll sufficient plates for one
3,OO0-ton boat day.
The governments Ss0,000000 pro-
gramme of navy yard extensions and
other work, including hangers, gun
shops, submarine bases, etc, has been
pouring in heavy acquisitions on steel
mills, machine tool builders and many
other concerns IN the metal working
trades.
THE question of labor supply is Civ
ing no little concern. At Chicago the
exodus Of men to farm work is severely
felt. Steel mills and machine shops.
blast furnaces and coke operations will
need government cooperation in their
efforts to maintain forces, now that con .
scrlptlOn is a factor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
$40, 100000 in Gold
Lost to u. S. in May
Inflow from Canada Is
Checked by Granting of
Credits to Allies

Washington, June 6.-The TIDE OF
gold whi>h brought between sl,25O,OoO'-
600 and 1900, 100000 to this country
within the last thirty months apparent
" has turned. The United States eX-
ported SS3,176,17l more gold IN May
than it imported, and the total stock IN
this country to-day is probably $4,000
900 less than it was May l.
Imports of gold ceased altogether
about the middle Of May. Exports
showing the turning of the tide for
June and July will be at the rate, ofii-
Gals estimate, of at least S4OO,OOO,OoO
a year.
The government now has on hand,
official figures show, gold to the extent
of s3.OSs,71l,27 or approximately one
third of the total gold supply Of the
globe.
The change is attributed to the great
credits established by the United States
to Entente governments during the last
forty-five days. Foreign buyers no
longer find it necessary TO deplete their
gold reserves to help stabilize foreign
exchange and meet the balances of IN
ternational trade. The American cred
its to the Allies, authorized to the eX-
tent of Ss45, 100000 thus far, are taking
care of that.
The gold being exported is gong 10
three countries-Japan. Spain and Mex
ico-in volume in the order named; EX-
ports to Japan have risen to the. high
est figures ever recorded approximate
lv $50 900 900 in May, and it is estl-
mated s25,OO0,O00 in June. Spain is
tatino considerably less, and Mexico a
small percentage of the total.
Exporters say that the gold shipment
out of the country is necessitsted by
the balances of trade against the
United States and in favor of the coun-
tries receiving the shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Eastern States Exposition

An industrial exposition and export
conference is TO be held in Springfield,
Mass. from June % to 80, for the pres
cntation Of views on export problems.
particularly those that will arise at
the close Of the war. Special atten-
ton will be given 10 products of the
Eastern states. The projectors of the
conference have obtained the coopera-
ton Of representatives of important
manufacturing and foreign trade in
terests. with the object Of making as
clear as possible the indications as to
foreign markets that will be opened
when peace is concluded, the means by
which they may be reached and held
and their methods Of doing business
The exposition will be held in the new
Eastern States Exposition buildings
One session each day after the open
ing DAY will be devoted to some par
ticular industry for which the day has
been designated. and the selections in
order are Paper Day" "TcXtile Day"
Leather and Rubber Goods Day"
Metals Day" "Otfice Appliance Day"
and chemicals Day"