davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
Ell. F. Miller of Health De-
partment, Warns Mothers
to Sterilize Milk for
Infants.
MILkMEN PEDDLE DISEASE


sufficiently deficient in organism, so
that I would be willing to let baby
in whom was interested, drink it,
without its being pasteurized first, "
said FL. F. Miller, expert graduate
chemist and bacteriologist who is at
the head of the chemistry and bacteri-
ology division of the Kenosha Depart
ment of Health and who has done much
toward the prevention and restriction
of contagious diseases in Kenosha since
he came here less than year ago.
Benign Germs Iive-Bad Die.
"Pasteurized milk THAT is milk
which has been brought TO 145 degrees
Fahrenheit and no higher is now con-
coded by scientists generally and espe-
cially by physicians who have made a
special study of milk diets, to retain all
the nourishing and vitalizing qualities
Of the raw milk while the pathogenic
organisms which produce disease are
killed. Such disease germs as those of
scarlet fever, diphtheria and dozens of
other child scourges are destroyed,
while the Tactic acidae and the germ
Bulgarius which are benefcent and
help to maintain healthful conditions
continue to exist in that degree of heat.
That is why pasteurization does not
greatly impede the souring of milk.
The germ which causes it to sour and
which is one of the most benefcient
germs which may inhabit the intestinal
tract is not destroyed by so low tenn
perature as las degrees Fahrenheit.
Mother May Pasteurize.
"All milk fed to infants should be
carefully pasteurized first. If the deal
er does not pasteurize it, the mother
should have it done in her home. Here
is simple home method which may be
advantageously followed:
GA CAREFUL sterilized bottle should
be provided for each feeding, in which
is put the exact amount of milk re-
CURED An extra bottle should always
be prepared as there is the possibility
of bottles breaking in the process.
If the milk is modified it should be
done before pasteurization. Bottles
not provided with seals may be plugged
with ordinary (not absorbent) cotton
and thermometer held in one of the
bottles by means of the plug. It is
convenient to have wire or tin basket
in which to place the bottles before
the are placed in the pasteurizer.
Need Thermometer.
Place the basket Of bottles, each
standing upright SO the water will not
get into the milk, in pail of water
and heat until the thermometer shows
the temperature to be between las and
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. Then remove
the bottles, change the thermometer
from the milk to the water and add
cold water until the temperature Of the
water is lowered to las. Put the bot
ties back in the water and cover with
a cloth. Hold in this way for twenty
minutes and then cool by running water
into the pail. When the water is cool
ed to the tap temperature it is an ex-
cellent plan to pack the milk bottles
In broken ice and hold them in the re-
frigerator in this way until ready for
use. If they are warmed and not used
they should be discarded.
Also Pasteurize in Dealers Bottles.
If the milk is not for bottle feed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-01
Hal P. Denton,
c f Haywood Hotel,
Kenosha, Wis.

Heartiest congratulations to ALL
More than hundred Kiwanis clubs
in as many cities send greetings to the
Kenosha pioneers, and extend to them
the hand of good fellowship and CO.
operation in this, the nations most
txyinr hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
PERSHiNG BEGINS SENDING
SUPPLIES TOWARD RORDEI

Juarez. Mex, Jan. 3s.--A Mexican
courier arrived here last night from
Casas> Grandes with an official mes
sage saying 161 motor trucks OF the
American expeditionary force left CO.
lonia. Dublan Sunday for Columbus,
N. NJ. loaded to the top with camp
equipment supplies, ordnance stores
and excess baggage.
He reported that the Mormon settlers
had asked for safe conduct to the bor-
der, but had been refused by General
Pershing. who referred them to the
Mexican authorities. Many Of these
settlers will come out on the first Mex
leo Northwestern train, he added. and
many natives were also planning to
come to Juarez.
After 10 months and seven days in
the field, General J. J. Pershings out
post troops were moving toward field
headquarters Monday, preparatory to
withdrawal of the punitive expedition
from Mexico.
No actual movement of troops to-
ward the American border from field
headquarters. however. has yet begun.
The Ell Valle garrison started moving
toward Colonia plblan early Sunday,
it was added, and the entire column
of 1900 troops was expected to encamp
Monday night at the Mormon colony
where General Pershing has his head
quarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
.STORK CAUGHT UP
WITH STREET CAR:
M EN- MAKE EXIT
New York Woman Took
Surface Line to Hospital,
but Found the Means Of
Transportation Too Slow.

New York, Jan. 23.-Hearing the
rustic Of the stork's wings at l
o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Rose
Satink. 25 years old. Of No. 100 East
104th street, dressed hurriedly and
boarded q Second avenue surface
car that would take her near
Bellevue hospital.
At Forty-fifth street and Second
avenue the stork caught up with
the car.
Men passengers withdrew. Sew
eral women constituted themselves
an emergency corps. The car cur
tains were pulled down. While
Policeman Wengman OF the East
Fifty-fourth street station was
summoning DIR. Lampe from Flow
er hospital, a 9-pound baby girl
was born to Mrs. Satink.
The ambulance trailing behind,
Mrs. Satink and little Miss Snow
bird Satink rode in their private
car to Twenty sixth street, whence
they were transferred to Bellevue.
Both are reported doing well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
TO DISCUSS AFTER
THE WAR PROBLEMS

New York, Jan. c3.-The important
economic and military problems con-
fronting the American people during
and at the close Of the European war
are to form the leading topics Of dts
cussion at the seventeenth annual
meeting Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton, which convened at the Hotel
Astor today and will continue in SEES
sion over tomorrow. The meeting has
brought together large number of
men and women who have won promi-
nence by their devotion to the public
welfare or their leadership in various
lines of endeavor. Among those sched-
uled to present reports or addresses to
the meeting are Alton B. Parker. John
Hays Hammond. Professor Jeremiah
w. jerks. Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor. and
Warren s. Stone of The Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
NEWS ODDITIES.

FOR SUFFICIENT REASONS, An
drew B. Limberger had the Evans
Vile. Ind, courts change his name to
Andy Berger.
SAM SIfEAN at Morris Park, L. L,
celebrated yesterday his ninetieth and
his wife's eighty-fifth birthday and
their sixty fifth wedding anniversary.
WHAT NEXT7-Just a. Amster-
dam Avenue bootblack yelled Next"
a taxicab broke In the glass door and
tried to climb into the chair. 1t had
started Of its own accord while the
driver was away.
NO PUNCH" in Cornell University
punch hereafter, by agreement of the
fraternities.
NOT IN CACTUS COUNTRY-The
Twenty-third regiment did not get back
to Brooklyn by Dec. l as he had wag-
cred, SO Private Joseph Fitzgerald
crawled around the armory block
pushing a peanut with his nose.
DENVER Is raising q 1000 fund
for municipal pipe organ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
WHEAT AND TARES IN THE
PROPOSAL DECLARES BRYAN

Madison, Wis, Jan. 23.-"The presi-
dents message Is q wonderfully elo-
quent appeal to the nations at war;"
declared William ]. Bryan in an inter-
view here today. .In-so far as the
presidents message suggests terms of
agreement 1t Is entirely sound and re-
fleets what / believe to be the almost
unanimous sentiment. But l dissent
from the proposition that this nation
should join in q movement to effect
peace In Europe. II know the Amer
lean. peoples sentiment, It Is inconceiv-
able that they should be willing to put
the American army and navy at the
command of an international council
which would necessarily be controlled
by European nations and allow that
council to decide for US when we would
go to war.
"The president has sown wheat and
tares together. | hope the senate will
approve the wheat and reject the
tares.''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
Legislature Today
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Further time asked by committee on
military and Indian affairs to investi-
gate conditions at barracks and Second
Idaho regiment.
Passed memorials to congress asking
federal amendment providing for wo-
man suffrage and urging governors and
legislatures Of other states to pass
woman suffrage laws.
Passed bill appropriating $4,000 to
meet federal appropriation Of same
amount for survey and measurement
Of waters in Idaho streams.
Defeated memorial to congress ask
ing for federal amendment providing
for direct election Of president and
vice president of United States.
Bills introduced providing for crea-
mock; extending residence for those ap-
plying for divorce from to ~ months;
appropriating $71,460 for supreme
court; constitutional amendment to in
crease Justices supreme court from
three to Ave and measure to give gov
ernor power to appoint special prose-
cutors and detectives to enforce pro-
hitition laws.
Adjourned to 10 a. M Wednesday.
SENATE.
Informal report made by Senator
Walker on death rate at barracks not
out Of proportion and Legislature could
not override war department.
Yellowstone and Clark county di-
vision bills introduced together with
post road measure; recommended for
passage memorial urging stay of en-
forcement 640-acre homestead law.
Report of minimum wage scale COM
mission submitted to both houses and
mef ages urging post road legislation
Adjourned to II a. m. Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Cum
ate today which would devote the time
of the senate. beginning next Monday.
to full and free discussion of the
presidents world peace policy express
ed in his message of yesterday. All
other business would be excluded un-
til each senator has had an opportun-
ity to speak, not more than an hour.
ACTION DEFERRED.
Chairman Stone, Of the foreign re-
lations committee, objected to immed-
late consideration and action was de-
ferred untn tomorrow.
Senator Cummins' resolution cited
that, inasmuch as the presidents ad-
dress called for no officill legislative
action and that the president invited
a free and frank expression of Apin-
ion for his guidance, it was the duty
Of the senate to consider the proposals
and advise the president regarding
them.
OBJECTION FROM STONE.
Senator Stone said he objected to
setting aside whole week merely to
hear speeches or opinions regarding
the presidents address. He said such
time. Senator Cummins insisted that
the resolution had a right to lie over
for day without reference.
Senator Stone then withdrew his mo-
ton and the question will come up to-
morrow. probably precipitating a gen.
eral debate Of all the issues involved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
TELLS OF SINKING
OF FRENCH CRUISER

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 2S.-The captain
Of the Norwegian steamer Salonica,
now in Hampton Roads, told agents
Of his line yesterday that he had seen
a French cruiser sunk off the MADEIRA
islands.
The Salonica came from Tyne by
way of the Canary islands. Her cap
tain gave no details of the disaster off
MADEIRA, but 1t is assumed here that
the cruiser may have fallen victim
to the German submarine which re-
Gently bombarded Funchal in the Ca
naries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
ADVANCE COPY OF ADDRESS
GENT TO EUROPEAN CAPITALS

washington, Jan. 23.-The address
which President Wilson delivered be-
fore the senate yesterday was sent to
American diplomats in the belligerent
countries last Monday, two days before
the United States received the note
from Minister Balfour of the British
foreign office, supplementing the en-
tente reply to his peace note, and on
the same day that German Foreign
Minister Zimmerman declared 1t was
impossible for the central powers to
openly lay down their terms.
The presidents address was intend
ed as an open message to the world OF
the conditions under which he would
urge the United States to enter a
world federation to guarantee future
peace. Not until word had been re-
ceived. from the diplomats abroad that
the copy had been received did Presi-
dent Wilson arrange to make the ad-
dress to the senate.
RESPONSES EXPECTED.
There IL nothing In the address or
In the instructions accompanying it's
presentation that will of itself neces-
state an answer. according to the ad-
ministration view. but some response
nevertheless Is expected from both
groups Of belligerents. Confidential
information that the entente reply to
President Wilson had convinced Ger
many that another step by her would
be unwise. convinced American Off
cials that unless the United States
gave q further opening the whole peace
movement would come to an end.
Fear of q leak" surrounded the
sending OF the address abroad with
such secrecy al has seldom been
equalled in the state department Only
President Wilson. Secretary Lansing
and the men who transmitted ii are
known definitely to have been aware
of it.
Both French and British ambassa-
Continued on Pare TWo.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for ooise and vicinity,
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY. Highest Temperature
yesterday, 25; lowest temperature this
morning, II; mean temperature ysstsr.
day, 10. Total precipitation for the -
hours ending at 6 q. M, rs Of an inch.
There has been q rapid rise In tenn
perature over the northern plains
states, amounting to from 10 to ~ Dc.
orees, but in the east the weather 10
much colder. The lowest Temperature
reported today is 10 below at Winnipse,
Mann.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
NOBLE DETAILS THE
EXCHANGE WORKINGS
No General Investigation Of
the Institution Intended,
but the Committee Pro
poses to Get All the Facts
Relating to the Leak.

New York, Jan. 23.-The
leak investigation was re-
sumed by the house rules
committee at the customs
house here today with III. G..
Noble, president of the New
York stock exchange, as the
first witness. He detailed
the working Of the exchange.
Sherman L. Whipple, the
committees counsel, said a
general investigation Of the
stock exchange will have no
place in the present inquiry.
The witness said tho exchange.-'
board OF governors can enforce peni
ties for violation by its members I
the standards of Commercial mora
ity" and personal honor" NobA
said the operators had \ right to sell
II they thought the situation warrant :
ed 1t and the exchange could do moth
ing about Il.
STEEL SPECULATIVE STOCK.
Noble mentioned United States Steel
as one of the speculative stocks. Re-
plying to the question what there was
about steel which the public did not
know that would make 1t speculative,
he said the doubt was about the pro-
fits the stock would make. opinions
differing as to this
Whipple asked II the governing body
OF the exchange ever had made an in
vestigation to determine II there had
been short" sale plots. Noble replied
there had been an investigation to de-
termine II its members had done ille-
said he could see no improperly In
short selling.
RECORDS DEMANDED.
Whipple then said the committee
wanted the records for the period be-
tween Dec. 10 and 23. which would
show the names of customers and how
their accounts stood day by day.
whether they were long or short and
how much.
He said II the board OF governors
failed to procure them IL would
require the committee to make
Its own search through the vari-
Gus offices for it can and will get
who profited, who lost, and per-
haps how they did it,
Noble said he would put the matter
up to the board of governors this aft
ernoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
HOME PRODUCTS DAY
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Gastonia, N. c., Jan. ga cam
paign to make North Carolina eco
nomically independent is to be launch
ed by the North Carolina Secretaries
association at it's annual convention
which began here today. To call pub
lie attention to the movement it Is
planned to inaugurate an annual cele-
bration of North Carolina Products
Day" when commercial and other or
ganizations throughout the state will
hold public dinners at which only pro-
ducts raised in North Carolina will be
served
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
SUPPLIES ALREADY
BEING MOVED NORTH
No Date Set for the Sending
Of Ambassador Fletcher to
Mexico City--Question Of
Lifting Embargo on Arms
Being Considered.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The with
drawal of the outposts of General
Pershing's force in Mexico was ordered
today by the war department with the
approval Of the president. There were
intimations that as soon as the OUT
posts were brought in the movement
Of the main body Of troops toward
the border will be begun.
No date for sending Ambassador
Fletcher to the Mexican capital has
been set. The question of lifting the
embargo on expectation of arms into
Mexico Is being considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
TO MOVE TROOPS OF
NATIONAL GUARD

San Antonio. Jan. 23.-The return
movement Of the National Guard or
ganizations making up the $4,000 troops
ordered home. will begin Jan. rs or 81,
according to General Funston. Troop
A o. the Montana cavalry will be in
the first group to return home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
CALLS PRESIDENTS
POLICY LOBBYING

Washington, Jan. 23.-The presi-
dents plan to visit the capitol fire.
quently urging action on his leg
islation program was attacked to-
day by Senator Jones, Republican,
who declared 1t indicated course
Of systematic lobbying" by the
president.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
PARIS COMMENT ON
THE WILSON SPEECH

Paris, Jan. 23.-President Wilson's
address to the senate was printed in
full In the most prominent place by all
morning papers and comment as a
whole was sympathetic but skeptical.
The Petit Parisien says: ut seems
President Wilson, as in his previous
note, mistakenly placed the states at
tackled and the agressors on the same
footing when the distinction Is an easy
one which he was in confidence bound
to make"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
BOND DENIED MRS.
SMITH BY THE COURT

Denver, Colo, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Stella
NJ. Smith, charged with the murder Of
her husband, John L. Smith. will have
to remain in the county Jail until her
trial, which will begin in March. as the
court today denied her bond. She shot
her husband early this month follow
ing quarrel in her home in an exclu-
sive residence district
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
| NEW MOVEMENT IN
RUMANIA BY THE
BULGARIAN ARMY
Troops Moving Across the
Southern Estuary Of the
Danube-Little Fighting
Along Other Fronts.
(As,ociated Press War Summary

(Associated Press War Summary
New development in the Rumanian
capaian were revealed in the German
official statement, which reports a Bull
qarian movement northward in Dob
rudja across the southern estuary Of
the Danube near Tultcha.
Along the remainder Of the Rumanian
front there have been only engagements
between advanced detachments, these
resulting favorabIy to the Teutonio
forces.
Operations on other fighting fronts
have been mostly raiding enterprises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
GERMANY HAS SENT
NO WORD ABOUT HER
PEACE CONDITIONS

Washington, Jan. est was Of
ficially stated today that President
Wilson had received no word
from Germany that she and her
allies were willing to lay terms OF
peace, even confidentially, before
him. The statement was made in
response to recently published
intimations that Germany's terms
hal already secretly been placed
in the presidents hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
NIXON. RYDER WEDDING.

New York, Jan. 23.-The Church Of
the Heavenly Rest was the scene OF a
brilliant wedding this afternoon. when
Miss Doris Ryer. daughter OF Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer OF San Francisco. be-
came the bride of Stanhope Nixon, son
of Lewis Nixon. the well known ship
builder and one-time leader of Tam
many hall. The ceremony at the
church was followed by a large recep-
tion at the Ritz Carlton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
Watch Kept for Arrival Of
German Merchant Submarine

New London, Conn.,, Jan. 23.-Rumors that the
Deutschland or sister submarine would be here
have multiplied lately and watch for the visitor set
when the Eastern Forwarding companys launch Echo left
her dock about midnight manned by from the in
termed German steamer Willehad and proceeded out of
the habor for point near the entrance where she crsed
to and fro for several hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
FORMAL INQUIRY AT
FOREIGN OFFICE ON
PRISONERS OF WAR

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Ambassador
Gerard today made formal INJURY
at the foreign office az to whether
any Americans were among the
neutral prisoners Of war on board
the Yarrowdale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
FREE DISCUSSION
OF PEACE POLICY
BY SENATE ASKED
Resolution Introduced by
Senator Cummins Pro
poses to Give Over an En-
tire Week to Considering
Presidents Address.
SHARP RE1ukE GIVEN
PRESIDENT IN LONDON

London, Jan. 23.-The Stand
ard In an editorial on President
Wilson's message to the senate,
refers to the speech as astound-
ing and speaking Of German
claims Of victory continues: '1n
other words mediation is pre-
mature and II persisted in could
be interpreted only as a desire
to help the party which already
claims to have won. Moreover
it Is not clear by what title,
legal or moral. President Will
son claims he has the right to
shape the destinies OF the Euro
pean continent"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
SIXTY. NINE DEAD IN
LONDON EXPLOSION

London. Jan. 23.-Casualties to date
in last Friday nights explosion were
officially announced today to comprise
50 killed, 72 seriously injured and 32S
slightly hurt. This is believed to COM
prise the complete list
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
EXPLAINS SITUATION.


Mr.. Platt said the Wyoming mines,
on the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific, during the past year had been
unable to secure the services of more
than so per cent Of their normal work.
ing force. At all times, said Mr.. Platt,
there had been plenty of cars at the
mines to move all the output. In Utah
there had been enough to work the
mines, but the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific had been forced to
depend on the D. & r. g.
Mr.. Platt said the Short Line had
done everything in Its power to relieve
the situation and he was glad to re-
port that while it had been critical at
various points, there had been no ac-
.ual suffering from coal shortage. This
was due, he said, to efforts put forth
by the operating department OF the
Short Line to meet situation that
vas hardly conducive to sound sleep.
COOPERATION PROMISED.
The invasion Of the Utah coal fields
BY the Short Line was only one evil
dence of the roads purpose to give the
people Of Idaho the best possible serv-
ice and to cooperate with them in
every way.
Mr.. Platt cited the monthly confer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-23
WILL NOT DEPEND ON
D. e. r. G.. IN FUTURE
Prolonged Applause by the
Members of Boise Com
mercial Club Greets State
ment Made at Luncheon in
Honor of Visitor.

Before one of the most
representative bodies Of
Boise business and profess
sional men ever gathered at
the Commercial club and at a
luncheon today in his honor,
Howard V. Platt, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Oregon Short Line, in
speaking about the coal
shortage made the import
ant announcement that ar
rangements had been per-
fected at a cost of better
than 100000, whereby the
Oregon Short Line would by
next fall have a direct route
to Utah coal fields, hereto
fore denied that line except
ing through D. & R. G.. con-
nections. This announced
solution of Idaho's coal
troubles in the future was
greeted by prolonged ap-
plause by the 200 club men,
hers at the luncheon.