davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18
REGULATION AMENDED.

At the regular meeting Of the Mon
tana state board Of horticulture held
at Helena February 10, 1917. Regula-
ton XVI was amended by the intro
duction of the words "blackberries,
cranberries, currants, gooseberries, To-
ganberries. 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
Horticulturist 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 inspec-
ton has been made. The compensa-
ton to the inspector shall be such as
set forth in Section 1924, and the in
spector shall also inspect all fruits. ex-
cept blackberries. cranberries, currants,
gooseberries. loganberries. all raspber-
ries. Strawberries, bananas and pine
apples; also melons, cantaloupes or to-
matoes, 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.
NJ. l. DEAN,
State Horticulturist.-Ady,
Missoula, Montana, March 1, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-18

Seattle police recently demolished n
$50 900 cafe after buying liquor there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
HOUR OF TEST IS AT HAND,
SAYS CHARLES E. HUGHES
Recent Presidential Candidate De-
clares All Americans Are Loyalty
Behind Chief Executive in Crisis.

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2.-Charles
honor at the annual dinner of the New
York Alumni of Brown University here
last night declared every loyal Ameri-
can would stand behind the admins
tration lin this solemn hour" without Il
partisan thought. His declaration
brought The diners to their feet sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner"
We are all Americans tonight stand
ing behind our President, on whom this
great responsibility rests said Mr..
Hughes. 1T is not a time to embar-
rass in any degree with private utter
ances those charged with this RESPONSE
bility They have the facts: they have
the duty to perform. They have the
true American. The eXigency of no ma
ton can fix the limits of American
rights.
MY friends. in this sober hour We
stand loyal sons of Brown, realizing
the privileges of our American citizen
ship. It is an hour of test that will
show what America is made of. We are
DESTROYS that whatever is done shall be
done coolly and deliberately and in n
manner that will give to every Ameri-
can a sense of profound satisfaction
by reason of the wisdom with which
the honor and the rights of our coun-
try shall be maintained.
Other speakers at the dinner were
President W. II. p. Faunce of Brown
and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS AID
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Emphasizes Idea of 'Feace Build
ing Says Statement of Asso-
citation Conducting Campaign.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president of
the George Washington Memorial AS
ISOLATION. which is conducting cam
paign ato collect money to erect a
George Washington memorial building
in this city, announced today the re-
ceipt of contributions from the lega-
tons and embassies of practically all
of the warning powers, both central
and entente.
Such a situation as this shows the
wide appeal of our proposal to erect at
once a Washington memorial building
which will be utilized for international
as well as national purposes" says a
statement of the association. Wash
ington. in his lifetime, was famous
among all the European countries. and
at his death the foreign governments
made unusual official display of thei.'
mourning for his death.
1T carries out our idea that one of
the purposes of the structure will be to
act as peace building a place where
the representatives of all powers may
meet and discuss treaties and projects
for peace. Even the foreshadowing of
trouble between this country and
others does not seem to have done away
with the world wide impression that
the United States is the country where
the ultimate end of this present war
should be discussed and established.
"WaShingtons ideals have so i'm
pressed the world that the city named
after him is the logical place for the
meeting of those intrusted with max
ing the final peace. And the rooms. Of
fees, convention halls. as laid out for
the building, would serve as great
headquarters for the diplomats. This
city is the place for them to meet, and
the Washington memorial building will
be the one structure for them to use in
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
keeping is a drudgery. We enliven
their lives. tune their hearts. and take
| the lead out of their feet"
q. B. F. Macfarland's Tribute.

Henry e. F. mcfarland. former Com
missioner of the District. paid high
tribute to the institution when he said:
Il have lived practically all of my
life in the city of Washington. and from
1900 to 1910 was president of the board
of Commissioners. the executive gov
eminent of the District of Coiurl ba.
Therefore, | have some knowledge of
the needs of the negro race. which FUR
risfed nearly one-third of the popula-
ton of the National Capitalize larg-
est number of negroes in any one PA, e
in the world ] have personal knoWl-
edge also, OF what is being done in
our public schools. Howard University
ana various private institutions for the
education of the negro. ! keep inform-
ed upon what is being done at Hamp-
ton and TuSkegee by reading the puo-
locations of those schools | am inter
ested. a Presby terrain. in what is be-
ing done by that church for the educa
tion of the negroes of the south. With
say that no better work is being done
anywhere for the improvement of the
negro race than that which is being
done by Miss Burroughs. under SJCh
difficult and straitened circumstances.
Her courage and hopefulness are equal
to her tact and ability Her views are
sane and her methods sensible. The
efficiency of her school is the natural
consequences It's training is of a prac-
teal character. chiefly in what is called
domestic science and right living.
1t is the purpose of the campaigners
to urge that each one give just ''one
days income for the aid of the institu
ton. and Miss Burroughs SAID she felt
sure the $4,000 needed could easily be
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
BOY SCOUTS INACCURATE
PAPER-SAVING CAMPAIGN
Plan Raising Funds for Local Ex-
penses Without Friction With
Similar Movements Here.

Throughout the city today Boy Scouts
are collecting papers and magazines.
This is the second day of the paper
saving campaign launched by the local
council of Boy Scouts of America in
an effort to get funds toward defray-
ing expenses of the local organization.
The campaign is to last three months
The incentive in the form of cash
prizes offered the boys is expected to
impel the scouts to give their eff
forts, and keen competition is expect
ed to develop among them.
II. II. Grogan. scout commissioner,
wants the fact emphasized that those in
charge OF the campaign wish to avoid
friction with the schools. Mr. Grogan
said the organization is willing to buy
papers and magazines from the schools
and churches now collecting them at the
same price the scouts receive for them
from the paper concerns, as soon as a
contract has been made with the con-
Germs. Mr.. Grogan believes if such a
proposition can be arranged it will elimi-
nate all anxiety on the part of the scouts
and the committee in charge to the
friction feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

was taken to Occoauan, Va. yesterday.
There she will be fitted with "A new
mast and will be givep thorough
overhaulinG to put her in trim for
service. The vessel recently was pur-
chased by W. A. Wimsatt OF this city
from Alexandria owners and vii, he
used in the lumber trade from Potomac
points to this city. Capt. Charley Keys
is to be the master of the Silver Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
$4,000 IN TEN DAYS
|SCANP III
National Trai7;~7 School Tor
Women and Gir''s -ub-
ject fer ID.
WILL Start TOMORROW

Three thousand dollars in ten days is
the slogan of campaign to start toraor-
row for the aid of the National Training
School for Women and Girls at Lincoln
Heights. ID. c.
The money which is desired to be
raised through subscriptions is to be used
for the erection of trades hall at the
institution. Beginning tomorrow morn
irg and continuing for ten days the
campaign is to be conducted throughout
the District The campa ;Sncrs are to go
among the business men. homes. churches
and various other places in their efforts
to secure the funds
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. president of
the institution. which is for coiored woni-
en- and girls. said the trades building is
greatly needed at the place. For nearly
two years the officers of the institution
Rave worked under the most trying con-
gested conditions. Last fan a building
was rented. but thus has been overcrowd-
cd all the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

American lives. American vessels and
other American property should be fully
protected throughout the world. and
that the Chamber of Commerce of the
state of New York is heartily in favor
of any fair and equitable taxation which
may be necessary to provide for such
protection
The resolution was adopted in con
nection with a proposal before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Refugees Trail Along.

Preparations for sending forward and
guarding the refugees who began to
move as soon it was evident tina
the Americans were leaving were i'm
provised hurriedly. The bands were
registered. assigned to camps near the
lines and escorted north by cavalry as
soon as the parties threatened to be-
come too large to handle. Many of the
vehicles. patched and bound with wire.
appeared as though they would col
lapse. The ponies and burros, ema-
ciated, seemed scarcely able to move
Swarms of children IA ged and wide
eyed. watched the mounted escort or
scualled in chorus when the night wind
bit through their garments as they
huddled about the camptires. When
transportation was inadequate mothers
with children at their breasts trudged
through the dust.
The trip from San Joaquin was an
especially hard one for the refugees
The wells at Charcos We're dry when
they reached Chocolate Pass and the
animals We're unwatered for two days
and nights. Investigation of the rea-
son for the delay of one cart disclosed
that child had been born. The march,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
0verhauiing Silver Star.

The two-masted river schooner Silver
Star. which has been lying at 9th street
wharf since last fall, following the
loss of one of her masts in fall gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
CURIOUS REFUGEES
TRAIL j. S. TROOPS
Withdrawal of Expedition
From Mexico Accompanied
by Picturesque Incidents.
FEAR ATTACKS BY VILLA

TEMPORARY FIELD HEARQUAR-
TIERS PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, $50
FEDERICO. Chihuahua. February >,
by aeroplane to Withdrawal
of the American punitive expedition
from Mexico. accompanied by rumors
of Villa attacks and 4 curious collec-
ton Of refugees. has had quite as many
dramatic and picturesque incidents as
its entry ten months ago.
Despite the fact that Maj. Gen, John
J. Pershing received the formal with
drawal order from Washington as late
as 1882 pm. January -, preliminary
preparations to evacuate the occupied
territory We're begun more than a week
previous to that date. When the order
finally came truck trains had carried
out all baggage in excess of that re-
qured By equipment. Al forage had
been stored at convenient points. or
Ganizati commanders had received
confidential and detailed orders.
marches had been laid out and routes
for cavalry and infantry chosen. When
the first provisional cavalry brigade
broke camp at Colonia Dublan. January
81. the 10, $50 American soldiers III
Mexico were moving with clockk-lii>e
precision toward the border. In the
van were the infantry regiments. which
left before the cavalry in order that
they might arrive at Palomas, six miles
south of Columbus, with. the cavalry.
At Palomas it is planned to assemble
the entire expedition. which will cross
the line into Columbus as unit Feb
ruary >.
Because of rUmors that Villa forces
Were close on the heels of the retir-
ing troop and occupying the camps as
soon as they were evacuated, cavalry
patrols and aeroplaneS were used in
Reconnaissance. Two ma
chimes We're held a Dublan until Janu-
airy 80 ana flights made far south of
Ell Vale. temporary base was then
established al Ojo Federico and recon-
noissances made until Thursday. when
the two planes left for Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Charles Joseph Brooks, president of
the John Boyle Company, and a well
known Baltimore business man, died
suddenly of pneumonia a his home in
Roland Park. He was born in BaIti-
more in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
TO PROTECT AMERICAN LIVES.
New York Commerce Chamber Fav-
ors Fair and Equitable Taxation.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE New
York Chamber of Commerce yesterday
adopted a resolution declaring that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

chamber dealing with the attitude of
that body toward the revenue bill in
Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Dutch people are boarding silver. and
about SIS 900, 900 worth of the metal
has disappeared from circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
however. was delayed only a few mo-

however, was delayed only a few mo-
ments.
Those who have had dealings with
the troops fear to stay in Mexico IN
view of threats by Villa against the
lives of any who prof1ted through the
expedition. Others, openly announcing
their fear to stay after the Americans
leave. state that no serious attempt
would be nlade to keep Villa out OF
northern Chihuahua. They point. in
corroborafien. to the warning issued
by the de facto authorities to the Nor
mons and other alien residents of this
district to leave their homes until order
is again insured. Almost all the Nor
JuareZ have left, although 200 last
week decided to stay Failure of car
"anza troops 10 arrive to garrison this
territory and fear OF Villa and his
forces we're the deciding factors in the
reconsideration of their decision Less
than fifty are left in Coionia .'uareZ.
Both A. &. Call. Bishop OF Colonia
Duhlan. ard G. J. Bentley. Bishop OF
Colonia Juarez, have left for the states.
Adobe Cities Vanish
With the departure of the troops the
popuicus adobe cities that sprang UP
at Ojo Federico. Dublan, San Joaquin
and Ell Vale have vanished. Every
thing inhammable was burned, and
practically nothing remains of the SOL
der towns except cha~red timbers.
The sole monument probably will be the
truck road built at a cost of hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
Simple hut impressive ceremonies
marked the hauling down of the stars
and Stripes when Dublan was abandoned
Wednesday morning.
Encamped at Palomac. just south of
the border when the rear guard re,
ports at that point. February 4. VIII
be the entire strength OF the punitive
expedition in Mexico. That part of the
expedition which has served on for
eign soil numbers 2SS officers. i0.463
men, 9.4il animals ard 4G0 wagons.
The grand total is 4G5 officers. Il 5l3
men. $3.50 animals. a04 wagons
The expeditions death toll both from
battle and disease. has been: Two
officers have been killed and one has
died: forty enlisted men have sue
cumbed battle and disease claiming
equal shares. Not a sing'" death was
caused by malades usually epidemic
among troons unused to this country,
such as typhoid. smallpox and typhus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Present Facilities Inadequate.

As an idea OF how Inadequate the facil-
ties are Miss Burroughs states in her
appeal for funds that the officers and in
mates have to line up for baths night
and day and take their turns "A gift to
provide ample facilities for bathing would
be worth mint to US in terms of health
and aid us in teaching cleanliness, the
thing for which this institution stands"
it is set forth.
Some professions have gotten in bad
because they have been badly banded
by unframed people. When these trades
are taken over by skilled workInen they
will be Immediately lifted into the class
Of dignif1ed professions. and will be fol-
lowed by people who will be too senslbly
trained to think that work with the hands
is unworthy an aspiring soul What TIE
country needs is an army of people with
just that kind of educa ton declared
Miss Rl1rroIIehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
First Well Organized Effort.

THE National Training School for
Women and Girls represents the first
and largest expression of a well or
ganized effort to prepare women to go
out as skilled workers in the avenues
that are open to them. and to make
larger their opportunities through eff
cheney" Miss Burroughs continued.
The school has grown from a mere
thought" in 1910. to a splendid plant
md corps of ten eff cient teachers.
Students have been enrolled from near
" every state in tire Union. Africa.
West Indies ard Pana~a. The school
IA now overcrowded. The enrolment
this year has exceeded that of any pre-
vfous year. Students are row hei0g
turned away. or placed on the waiting
list for lack of ROOM
In connection With the campaign.
yellow tags are to be distributed bear
ing the statement. This Country Is in
Greater Need of Trained Servants Than
II Is of Trained Soldiers
Miss Burroughs said today. Making
People over is our specialty. We be-
gin on the inside. wash their heads out
that is. We remove the false idea
that it is a disgrace to do the eve~y
day work of the world. and that house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

l wish you could see my home-it is so
clean and bright and CHEEKY and whole
some the finest, whitest, healthiest tobacco
factory in all the world.
l am called SOVEREIGN King of Them
All! But my middle name is Smoke,
friend-and all over the South my loyal
friends are with me, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

I'm mighty glad l was born real South
erner. Just suppose had been an Eskimo,
or an Indian, or something with rings in
my nose and ears!
Yes, sir-I am good and proud of my
Southern birth. My mother is from Vir-
GINA and my father is from the Carolinas
was born and raisel down here among
you all.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
MOHAWKS TO HOLD
PRACTICE TODAY

The Mohawk football team will be
out in full force this morning at 10
o'clock on the field beside the club
house, and Coaches Turner and Lac
arione will drive their squad at fun
speed. The Indians are fast round
ing into shape and expect TO put ou'
very creditable eleven.
or last years cham;i nShip team,
the Indians have Capt. O'Mcara, Bey-
crs, Z. Towers. Il. Towers, Il. Tur-
ner. Mcclure. Deakin. Flaherty. Tip
ton aid McCabe. The nc'g men on
the squad are Josh" LaCarione. the
star fullback who played with the
Indians two seasons ago, Perry"
Dowrick. Of Business High School
fame, Earl Wheeler. from the Empire
n. c., "Chief" Bnrns, of the old Sfgi-
lants. and Buff" Turner. who played
a stellar game ia the line for the
Southern \. C. last year.
A few more candidates are expect
cd out this morning and the coaches
will start printing the team for the
iIst game. which It is expected will
be played on Octover 6. Manager
White can be reached at the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, 1902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. by any teams
that desire to get on the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CENTRAL MERMAIDS
ARE best SWIMMERS
Capture High School Meet from
Western and Tech.

Many fair swimmers answered the
call yesterday in the municipal scho-
lastic championship for high school
girls held at the Munipical Pools
in which the Central High mermaids
annexed first honors.
Western finished second with 30 1-o
points against Business s. and TECH 8
O. Following is the summaries
tolfoot relay race-1rwin. Watts, Sanders ana
WoOdford. Central High School. and Gangwisch.
Wood. kutz and Pollock Western High School.
tie. Time. min. Is Sec
Fancy diTing-Wcn by Watts. Central High
School, second. Pollock. Western High School
third, Kutz. Western High School
@yard swin-Won by Gangwisch. Western
High School; second. Benchert, Business High
School; third. Bliss. Central High School
fourth. Pollock. Western High School, Time.
70 rs sec.
1Oofoot breast stroke-won BY Hildreth. Cen
tTal Righ School; second. Day. Central High
School; third woodford. Central High School.
ard Pollock. Western High School. tie. Time.
i rs sec.
l00foCt back stroke-won by Dayen, Central
High School; second. Irwin. Central High
School; third. Pollock. Western High School.
Time. q sec.
business High School; second. Sinclair, West
e-n High School; third. Read. Western High
school; fourth. Vandercook, Western High
School Time. n IS sec.
Plunge for diStance-won by Ramey. Central
High School; second. Irwin, Central High
School; third. Kutz. Western High School; /;
fourth, Watts. Central High School. Distance.
IS Fl. 4 in.
looyard swim-won by Hildreth. Central High
School; second, Woodford. Central High School /;
third, Irwin, Central High School; fourth
Grover, Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CLUMSY CAMP COOKS
CUT Their FINGERS
Warriors Don't Mind. ALittle Drop
or Two Of Medicinal Iron Stops
Bleeding; Heals 1t, Too.
Handiest Little Bottle You Ever
Had in the House.

In camp the clumsy cooks assistant.
trying to peel potatoes. cuts his finger.
blood spurts, but warroirs are eff
cient. A few drops of medicinal. iron,
highly concentrated and known as
Acid Iron Mineral. poured over the cut
stops the bleeding. leaves no stain like
iodine and best of all prevents sore
ness. infection and acts as a quick and
sure healing agent.
Try 1t at home. 1t works like maj agic
on old sores that don't heal. Sweaty.
tired, tender. bruised and bleeding
feet, covered with corns and bunions,
after the long hike, hurt like every
thing, but again We find that highly
concentrated cheap and efficient iron
does the trick. Several thousand tests
prove it not only brought relief. but
cured. After that good shoes and COM
nonsense keeps feet feeling glad.
Druggists cell Acid Iron Mineral for
family use in fifty-cent and dollar-size
bottles. 1t will prove the handiest lit
tie bottle Of medicine YOU ever had
around the house. ....,.
You can get a large bottle prepaid
by sending dollar to the Ferrodine
lGbemicA Sprp. RQap9ks. .yAkzAa6
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CORNELL ELEVEN
READY FOR WORK

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Three new
candidates for the Cornell football
team have notified Coaches AL Sharpe
and Ray Van Orman that they will
be in moleskins Monday, when the
first work starts here. They are PEN
dleton, guard; Colvin. an end, and
Trowbridge, tackle. All of these men
have seen freshman experience at
Cornell.
The main reliance of the coaches
for the new big Red team is placed
in Dutch Hoffman and Ralph Van
Horn, the veteran backs of last year, s
squad. 1t is entirely probable that
the former will be named acting cap
tain, to take the place of Fritz Shiv-
erick. who is now a lieutenant in
the service. Hoffman is also a punter
of ability and will be called on to
take that department of the game.
DR.. Sharpe has returned from his
athletic work at Chautauqua. Prac-
tice twice daily will begin next Mon
day on Alumni Field. Dan Reed, for
mer line coach, now manager of the
Flint (NIich.) Chamber of Commerce,
will not be back this year to aid
in forming a team.