davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

The wars of today ore won By the combatants
with the greatest resources Food, ammunition,
clothing, supplies Of every sort, count much
men. and often more Napoleon declared that
army fights upon it's stomach. All these ncccssarieS
down, in the last anal ysis, to money, and more
money yours and that Of every other real Aneri-
can--thc Government must have and have at once.
We ere in life and death struggle between
autocracy and democracy and democracy can not
win with out help. Understand this clearly, Let it
sink into YOU, become part of You, and then live it
every hour Of every day.
Hundreds of thousands of our best and bravest
clcan-cut, splendid young Americans, are being
trained for Immediate service in the trenches. Ev-
cry dollar we withhold strikes directly at the lives
of these boys who arc doing their bit for us They
giving their all to the cause. II not
fight beside them il to them and to ourselves
to back them with our last dollar. 1t can mean no
more than a temporary pinch to us. Think for one
moment what it means to them.
The fight to which they go is our fight Every
one of them who falls is a sacrifice for is. liz
dies far away from home that WE may keep our
home live the life have chosen, pursue the paths
of peace in security and shelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

"as far as possible" That condition
al statement proved to be the joker.
Congressman Norton had as his
guest at dinner last night party Of
North Dakota officers He expects to
leave today for his home. During
the winter he said he intends to 60
to Europe to see the battlefronts.
After seeing North Dakota soldiers
marching, now with the even tread
of regulars, he declared they are still
more worthy of the pride we have in
them, even the men of the dismem
bered Second regiment who have my
sympathy
He said Camp Greene has an ideal
location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

These young fellows who are about to rick everything
that makes existence worth whilc in our defense are
our own flesh and blood Every one of them is
YOUR son, YOUR brothcr YOUR nearest and dear
est. Let every one Of us get this fixed firmly in his
mind dor it is literally true in deeper sense than
ever before in the worlds hstory) and he can not
choose but give just he would strip himself of his
last penny if his life dying or his child had to
be operated upon to save it's life
You personally and the nation at large have nev
or been i'll such dire, such imminent peril as that
which threatens ycu at this moment This is no fig-
urc Of Speech indeed there are no words in the lang
uage that can Adequately bring your danger home to
YOU Think Of ruined Belgium devastated Poland
and remember that every Liberty Bond you buy is a
barrier between your loved ones and such horrors as
these
It is the safest investment on earth Nowhere
can earnings, SAVINGS trust funds or income invest.
ments be placed so sectrcl y-and you can sell your
Liberty Bonds at anytime YOU need the money
Think Of getting FOUR PER CENT INTEREST on
such an investment! And remember that the day the
war ends, these bonds will command large premium
i per cent Government bonds before we entered
the war selling at SIG on the stock exchange
There never such profitable bargain as the Lib
crty Bond. and money never did such glorious SER
vice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
LEGISLATORS TO MINES
Butte Chamber of Commerce
to Give Lawmakers
Excursion Party.

Helena, Jan. IS. -- Especially -- The
Butte Chamber, of Commerce is so
afraid that TIL" Montana legislature
vii! uujustly burden the copper mining
companies of the state with taNcS that
it Will ask the Legislators to spend
three days in "A personally conducted
tour of Butte and Anaconda, where the
magnitude of the industry is apparent.
The Silver Bow delegation is cX-
pected to extend the invitation to the
legislature Tuesday. Inc plans are To
leave Helena on SPECIAL train Friday
afternoon, returning Sunday night
The lawmakers will be the guests of
the Butte business men from the mo
ment Of their departure.
Tho Butte Chamber Of Commerc,
has recently passed and widely cir
Culated resolutions praying the legis~
laturo not to tax the copper mining
companies unfairly inc-cating a con
viction that the companies now pay
taxes enough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
FIRE TO HIDE MURDER? TO FORCE LEGISLATION
Auburn, Wash, Man Charged
With Killing Babies and
Burning House.

Tacoma, Jan. 2S.--Thc charrcd
bodies of the four small children of S.
A. HeWett. railroad brakeman, were
found in the ruins of Hewctt's home
at Auburn, Wash, near here today
The coroner said that the indications
were that the children had been killed
by blows on the head and the house
set on fire.
HeWett was arrested and taken to
the King county Jail at Seattle after
a mob of nearly 1000 persons had
gathered and threatened violence.
Hewett told the officers that the
four children retired as usual last
night, but during the night enc was
taken i'll. He went to attend the child
taking a kerosene lamp. which he left
burning on chair between their two
beds. Being restless. he said, he took
walk, returned later and fell into "a
sound sleep from which he awak cncd
to find the house in flames Unable
to reach the children, he rushed to Il
| neiehbor's to give the alarm
Examination of the childrcn's
| charred bodies by the coroner revealed
| that their skulls had been crushed
while the mattresses on which they
lay we're saturated with blood
Behind a little trundle bed on which
slept the only girl of the four. Myrtle.
aged .. was found a bloodstained ham
| mer. The other three children. Eph-
riam, aged 10; Arthur aged s. and
Clarence, aged ), We're found in one
big bed.
| After the fire the father handed to
neighbor an envelope containing the
insurance policies. which it is said he
had taken out recently for his children
and which had been saved from the
| fire.
| Mrs. Hewett the mother, left the
family home last Monday and is be
lieved to be in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
WILL INTRODUCE
INCOME TAX BILL

at the most, and will not except any
corporation, company or person, whose
net incomes are more than $1,000.
There are those who want to i'm
pose special tax on the mining. in :
dustry aud there are others who wish
to evade the entire issue by appoint
ing commission to submit a report
two years hence" said Mr.. Gould. But
1t is our belief that if the mines are
compelled to pay an income tax, others
should be amcnable to the same law.
We also feel that there is an urgent
need for u tax commission, but the
state connot afford to wait two years
before it receives this increased revc-
nue., which is now demanded"
Mr.. Gould said that the law which is
to be submitted is now being drafted
by several of the best attorneys in the
state and it is expected to be without
a flaw when it is ready for submission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
Senate, Owing to Shortening
Time, Decide Night Ses-
sions Necessary.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-With less than
80 working days remaining in the life
of the Sixty fourth congress. the
Democratic steering committee of the
senate decided today to hold daily scs-
the morning until 10 o'clock at night
beginning Thursday, February /. This
was determined upon as the first move
in an effort to. solve the congcsted
Legislative situation. 1t was decided to
drive away as hard and fast as pos
siblc on essential appropriations and
the revenue bill and to undertake the
big general administration measures
one by one as time permits.
What general legislation is to be
taken up first, neither Senator Kern
nor any of his colleagues on the steer
! in" committee would say. The general
understanding however, is that tn.
| ra ailroad bills will be considered as
soon as the indian appropriation bill is
out OF the way, provided the interstate
| commerce commission docs not ulti-
! ma Lcly decide to await action in tho
house. In that cas2 the corrupt prac-
, ticcs bill or the mineral land lcasinl
measure may be given a tryout.
! The nlan Of the steering committee
is reported to be an exceptional one.
Many Democrats do not see how ir
| the limited time remaining before
March I, the corrupt practices bill, tht
| water power measures, tho mincra
land bill or the Wcbp bill to permit
maintenance of collective foreign sell
ing agencies for domestic corporations
can be passed If any attention at all /:
to be given to revenue and appropria
tion legislation.
AnotheI~ obstruction, the Democrat,
leaders declare, is the urgent desire o
the Republican senators to force dis
cussion of President Wilson's pcac,
address.
In the house this week, the revcnu'
fight will begin. The ways and means
committee will meet tomorrow to pas
upon the measure framed by Chairma,
Kitchn and his Democratic colleagues
Mr.. Kitchin said the bill would be re
ported out of the committee Monday
taken up by the house Tuesday an,
passed probably Wednesday night G
Thursday.
Republican representatives will eau
Gus probably Friday n:ght on the legis
lativc situation.
/ A resolution to be considered anon
others is one introduced by Repre-
sentative Anderson, Minnesota, lef
over from last weeks Republican eau
Gus to create a committee of Is Repub
licans to receive and consider sugges
tons as to "a legislative program ia
the Republicans in the next hous,
This Is regarded as a compromise fc
Representative Gardners progressiv
program, ."...
L
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29

Helena, Jan. 2S.-.As a result of the
investigations of the special tax COM
mittees of the present assembly, a bill
is now being framed under the di-
rection of Chairman NJ $. Gould, Of
the house committee, providing for an
income tax upon all corporations. COM
panies. partnerships and persons
doing business in the state of Mon
tana.
This special committee will likewise
recommend to the lower branch that a
tax commission be named to carry on
an investigation during the next two
years in order that property values
for taxation purposes may be proper-
ly adjusted.
These arc the two vital recommend :
ations to be submitted, according to
Chairman Gould.
The proposed income tax, he said,
would not exceed one or two per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
PRICE INVESTIGATION
REPORT ABOUT READY

Helena, Jan. 2S.-Quiet but con-
sistent investigation of the prices of
foodstuffs in cities of Montana has
been going on the past month by a
joint committee composed of three
representatives each from the Helena
trades and labor assembly. a citizens
mass meeting and the Helena COM
merciai club, and data is to be com =
piled to be presented at a meeting
which will be called before the legis-
lative assembly adjourns at the end
of next month.
Local belief that prices in Helena
We're greater, than in other points in
the state and that they We're higher
than ordinary distribution of profits
would warrant, coupled with the COM
plant of the wage earners of the city
lis responsible for present investiga
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
ORDER TO DECAA|P
ANNOUNCED BY
BAKER
Northwest Movement of
American Troops in Mex
leo Promptly Begun.
MEN WILL BE BACK
IN WEEK, IS BELIEF
Guardsmen Probably Will Be
Relieved of Patrol Dury
on Border. :
PRISONERS TO BORDER,

Columbus, n. Nj, Jan. 2S.---Motor
trucks escorted by % members OF.
Twenty fourth United States In
fantry tcoloreh arrived here today.
bringing II alleged followers OF
Villa who participated in the raid
on this town on March 50 last.
They will be placed temporarily in
the stockade here. 1t Is expected
that they will be sent to Dcming
for trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
GERMANS RESCUED.

London Jan. 2S.-The crew of 81 of
off the Norwegian coast. was landed
yesterday near Hammerfest, Norway,
by Il Norwegian motor boat, according
TO the announcement of the Norwegian
minister of marine. transmitted by the
Reuter- correspondent at Christiana,
As th" Germans were Transported on
II neutral boat they will be liberated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
NATIONAL PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. 2S.---Sational de-
Tense, the railroad situation and day
Night saving will be the chief subjects
for discussion at the fifth annual
meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
OF the United States to be held here
this week beginning Wednesday. The
speakers will include members of the
cabinet and many men prominent !,
the business world.
president Wilson and former Presi- :
dent Taft will speak at banquet
Friday night, ....... .........
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
PERSH1NG BEGINS WITHDRAWAL OF PUNITIVE FORCE
Blizzard Due,
Prophets Say

The blizzard against which Mis-
ing is delayed, not lost, according
to the United states weather bu-
reau. NJ. j. El,od. local observer,
last night received 1, telegram from
the bureaus Chicago office an
nouncing Il fall in temperatures
from 20 to 80 degrees or more
within the next 36 hours.
Saturday. hut yesterdays tempcra-
lures Were above 25 degrees all day.
In the evening the chinook which
began Saturday returned, and Il
gentle thaw began.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
ViLLlSTAS ATTACK.

,Iuarez, Jan. 2S.-~Nila followers fired
into General Jose Carlos Murgma' 'S
military train at Santa Sofia, 1l0 miles
south of JuarcZ last night and the
military train was forced to return to
tuzman before rcsuming the trip to
Casas Grandcs, according to s"mi of
fetal sources mere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29

Continued on Page F1ve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
THE EwE,K'l'T'l'HlER A !

To-day Unsettled and colder;
probably snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
DECIDE !||| TO Double !.
ISTEvENSV|tLE
CREAMERY
Increase in Business Forces
Extension of Cooper
ative Plant.
FARMERS ARE PAID
$l35,OOO IN YEAR
Remarkable Record Shown
in Directors Report of
Years Activity.

Stevensville, Jan. 2S.-(Special.)-.At
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bitter Root Cooperative Creamery
company, held yesterday afternoon. it
was decided to erect another building,
equal in size to the present plant. which
will be used principally for cold storage
purposes. The new building will be
erected this spring, work to commence
upon it as soon as the weather will
permit. The present building is 32x
100 feet. and the new building which
will be erected on a spot south of the
present one, will be duplicate of it
and will be absolutely fire proof.
The decision to erect the new build
ing came after a general increase in
business Of the creamery which has
made it necessary to enlarge the quar-
ters now in use. The increase of the
year just closed over the year previous
amounts to about $4,000.
Building Over-Taxed.
When the present building Of the
creamery was erected in 1911 to re-
place the old plant destroyed by fire
it was thought that ii would be large
enough to handle the output for years,
but five years has taxed it to the limit,
and to handle the ever increasing trade
the twin building was decided upon.
The creamery was originally built in
Stevensville in 1907, and August of
that year It began operations. The
fire which destroyed the plant oc-
cured in June of 1911 and operations
were commenced Immediately upon
the new building and 1t was in opera
ton in month. The wreckage of the
old plant was not cleared away, but to-
save time the new building was built
just north of the old site. Now the
old site is to be used for the new build
ing to be erected this year.
4 cotton refrigerating plant which
was ordered some time ago and which
is now stored here will be placed in
the new building in connection with
the cold storage.
Directors Elected.
At the meeting Of the stockholders
held yesterday afternoon the old board
of directors with one exception was
elected again for this year. John
Wimctt of Florence was elected to
succeed Fred Reynolds. The other
members of the board are J. P. Haley.
Ben Woods. B. b. Lidccl and George
zimmerman.
The Bitter Root Creamery company,
whose stockholders are the farmers of
the Bitter Root valles, is one of the
strongest institutions of the kind in
the northwest. The top notch is al
ways paid for cream. and December
was the record month in the price
paid for butter fat. During the month
approximately $4,000 pounds of butter
fat were delivered to the creamery and
the price paid was 43 cents per pound
net
The directors of the creamery pre-
scnted their annual report to the
stockholders at yesterdays meeting
The report shows that $l35.039.76 was
paid out to the farmers for butter fat
and eggs during the year just closed.
Following is the report as presented
at the meeting yesterday:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
Member House Rules Com
mittee Comes Out With
Emphatic Statement.
DOES NOT DISCLOSE
NATURE OF EVIDENCE
Counsel Whipple, Declared
to Have Definite Proof,
Refuses Comment.


New York, Jan. 2S-Emphatic dec
laraiion by one member of the house
rules committee that there was a
leak" on President Wilson'S recent
peace note and promise 10y another
that he would insist that the con-
gressional inquiry be extended to the
alleged leak" on the presidential mes
stages generally came tonight while
plans were being made for resumption
tomorrow of the hearing here.
Representative Bennet, Republican,
of New York. declared that there was
n leak. He originally made this dec
laration at II private dinner last night,
and today when leak" developed on
his speech, he issued a written state
mcnt about it,.
Paper in Possession.
Il said that there was "a leak the
statement said. That people in Wall
street knew of it Uhe presidents mes
sagc) 4s hours before the time it was
released for publication and that had
in my pocket at the time a paper
showing that someone had the fore
sight to sell 10000 shares of steel while
it was rising
Mr.. Bennett declined to disclose the
text OF the paper but said he thought
Sherman |. Whipple. counsel to the
committee, had seen 1t and that ii soon
would be given to the committee.
Whipple Has Information.
In itself" he said, "thc paper is
not positive proof of u leak | think.
however that Mr. Whipnle has stronger
proof of Il leak than have"
Other committeeman said they knew
| nothing of Mr.. Bennets information
| and Mr. Nipple made no comment on
| it.
| Representative Chperfield of Hi
| nois, Republican, who last week
criticised Mr.. Whipplc's conduct of the
examination OF "a Witness. announced
| he would demand an INJURY into
| leaks on other presidential messages.
Should Go Back Further.
| i think we should so back to the
| opening of congress about leaks" he
|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
White Pelican Garage

roal,'y. Thousands OF dollars worth
OF f"sd products can In. added 10 the
normal supply In few months. Al
least sixty per cent of the city lots
and hack yards now available ar. mn,
being used In the interest Of the
nation. Intelligent. sober and we'll
organized efforts should be- made 10
aid In improving the situation.
III Is respectfully suggested that
all organizations Interested In the
public welfare should ge, together
and plan u campaign for their r.spcc.
tive communities. 4 joint commit.
trc representing commercial clubs.
wotncs's organizations. parent teach.
crs' associations. school officials. and
other organisations Interested In pub
Tic problems should appoint rcpre.
Schtauves 10 servo on a joint com.
'nittcc In b. charged with the dircc.
ton of tho campaign. 4 survey
should b. made Immediately TO de-.
terminc the amount Of ground avail.
able aud the number of persons who
may bc enlisted TO put Il to the boat
nfc. Encouragement and instruction
should be- continued In u systematic
way throughout tho season. The Orc.
xon Agricultural College has pro-
pared n special series of pamphlets
On poaiiry keeping. vegetable gar.
drnlnK. the economical usc OF foods
and canning foods. which will be
available "a tho people Of the state.
We shalt be- glad to send supply Of
these publications upon receipt Of
evidence that this work IL being cf.
organized In your commu.
nifty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

tract, before putting more food into
tho stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins.
iivor spots. pimplss or pall!d COM
plcxion, also those who wake up with
u coated tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spslls. acid stom.
sch OF constipation. should begin this
phosphsted hot water drlnking and
ars assured Of very pronounced 70
suits In one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos'
phsts costs very little st the drug
store but 10 sutneisut 70 dsuonstrats
that iust % soap asd hoe water
clsansss. pusiass asd ereebsas the
skin on The outside. - bot water ana
limestone phosphate oct on the in.!ds
organs. We must always consider
that internal sanitation . vastly more
important than outside cleanliness
because the skia pores do sot absorb
impurities into the blood. while bowel
pores %.
Women Who desire 70 enhance the
posuty Of their eomplszioa should just
try this for Q wsek asl neeaee results
(AdvsstissnssG)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into q bottle containile
three ounces OF orchard white makes
4 whole quarter pint OF the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for q
small Jar OF the ordinary cold cream.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through q fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in. then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles. sallowness and
tan and II the ideal skin softener.
smoothener aud beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly.
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
Il daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. 1t
Is simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
APPEAL MADE TO
PLANT GARDENS
RsiPH D. HETzEi. DIRECTOR
EXTENSION sEitvlcE AT u. 4.
e.. SUGGESTS ORGANIZATIONS
TAKE ~ MATTER

The following letter from Ralph -
Hsisei. director NJ ihe extension scr.
vics u o. A G.. has been resolved by
iAs Herald;
To Oregon Organizations Interested
In the Public Welfare,
no phase of preparedness for the
aaiiohai crisis which 49, are now fac.
ias l. Of greater Importance than that
d The food supply. Tho present food
sAostaxe viii DO greatly Intensified
b ths withdrawal of many producers
vho are being called into tho miii.
.sFy service With our entrance into
he var. our obligations 10 furnish
fsod 10 the allied nations viii greatly
iaefvase, We must mc~i tho stu.
aiIon. This can b~ done BY incrcas.
iss production and by tho more eco.
honIcal use Of food.
Vacant city lots and hack yards
s'ford the best means for prompt r~.
tef Ia production. n thcs~ are prop.
sfly used for RAISING vegetables aud