davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21

ated upon Tuesday for appendicitis. is
making good recovery. The young
lady Is the daughter of DR.. A. d. |
Knowles Of 3O2 South Fourth street,
West.
Make-over hat shop, So Higgins Blk.
ADV.
Miss Helen Thompson has return cd
to the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. r. Thompson on Ford street.
after spending the last two years as a
student in Bethlehem academy at
Faribault, MINI.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Westfall were
summoned yesterday to Philipsburg
by news of the serious illness of Mrs.
Westfalfs mother at that place. The
message stated that the illness was
the result Of a runaway accident.
10 money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Attorney Charles A. Hills leaves
this morning for Miles City. where he
will spend short time with friends.
Mr.. Hills has not yet decided upon
his new location. although ne does not
expect to return to live in Missoula.
Rubber boots. s3s5 pair, IFS w. Main
st. Shoe sale.-Adv
| Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Sylvester OF
Iowa City. Iowa, have taken the Bon
ner home Mt $40 Connell avenue dur
| ing the university summer session.
DIR. sylvester has charge OF clinical
! psychology during the session.
Shoe sale. us w. Main St.-Adv.
Marion Hauk of Brazil. Indiana. and
| Allan Compton of Detrit, Mich.
| passed through Missoula yesterday er
route by automobile for Seattle. They
| report Montana roads by way OF Butte
| and Anaconda to be in fine condition
| Large cucumber plants. Andcrson's
| Greenhouse. Phone 169.-Adv.
| The birth of son to Mr. and Mrs
| Edwin i. Cyr of Grass Valley was re-
ported late Tuesday. Mr. Cyr is 4
rAnchcr in the Frenchtown valley and
| was formerly employed in the Scan.
| dinavian- American bank in Missoula
! d. j. Haviland leaves Thursday fo
| Miles City. where he will attend tn
| annual meet of the Shriners. He will
go later upon a purchasing trip fol
the furniture department of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company, visiting
Chicago and Grand Rapids
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath, 6ls.-
Adv.
Carl Lemm Muragg has rcturne
from Madison, Wisconsin, where h
| has been taking Il pre- medical CourS
in the Wisconsin State university. II
will spend the summer at Hamilton
John May of Stcvensville has also re
turned from the university for tn
summer.
Mrs. Lawrence Eukes is here for
few days from Livingston. 4 guest i
: the home of Mrs. w. l.. Jones on Eas
: Spruce street. She reports Mr.. Euke
now recovered after being severe
months i'll after an accident that COS
him the sight of one eye. He is no'
serving as signal inspector for tn
Northern Pacific railway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
Bret Bits of
MisSOulQ NelUS

Shoe sale. us w. Main St.---Adv.
few days from his home at Astoria,
Ore.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. BLK.
ADV.
Misses Montana and Hazel Grady of
the Sacred Heart academy left ycster-
day for Roundup.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. y. m.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stimson are in
Missoula for several days, from up
the Clearwater valley
r. Gwinn, NJ. d., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Miss Nellie Craven, a trained nurse
of the city, was operated upon yester-
day for removal of tonsiIs.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854.
ADV.
Miss Florence G. Ling. Khuk Ling
and Foster Riley motored in TO the city
for the day from Perma.
DR.. Riesand. well known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel,
June % to July ADV.
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Preston at their
home on South Sixth street, east.
Shoe sale, doors west Bijou theater.
ADV.
Mrs, f. w. Simpson and daughter.
Alice, of Plains. left for Milwaukee
-fast evening. They will stop to visit
en- route at Lemon, S. D.. and Pardee-
vile, Wisconsin.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear. nose, throat and the fitting
of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. George LautZ left yesterday
| for Lacrosse. Wisconsin. where she
will spend several weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeisler.
DIR. willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
Mrs. George Visniskki and small son
, George, Jr., have come from Spokane
| to remain for two months with her
mother. Mrs. Elizabe Stahl at her
home on South Ninth street.
Mrs. J. w. Munnell of Minneapolis
is guest in the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. T. b. Rockwell, up the Rattle
.. snake valley. for a few days, while
upon her way to the Pacific coast.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. 1874 Blk.
ADV.
George Lautz. of the department of
forest engineering in the federal build
inc To I>,lJ
trip of road investigation work. The
Niehart project. a road connecting
with the Falls city district is to be
the object of his inspection.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 W. Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv.
Miss Vera Knowles. who was oper-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21

or limitation of individual meals.
senate opponents of the bill are
comforting informally toward agree
ment upon amendments which they
contend are necessary to prevent in
reference with legitimate business.
Criticisms of Mr.. Hoover drew n
speech in his defense from Represent
atlve Kahn of California, Republican,
who paid tribute to his work in Bel
GUM
Would conscript Workmen.
During the senate debate Senate,
kenyon said that, under the bill he
believed the president could take over
factories. such as packing houses.
senator Brandegee suggested that to
make such communicating efficien
communicating Of workmen in such
factories also should be provided for.
IF we can conscript mems lives
feplled senator Kenyon. surely we
can conscript workmen to feed those
men,"
Senator King suggested that, since
there will not be enough wheat to fill
requirements of the allies and de-
mands of home consumption except
through rigid economy, the United
states government could reuuisition
all the wheat, apportion a part to the
allies and sell the rest to the people
of this country at cost
Kenyon Is Cautious.
Senator Kenyon said that. if it
should go out to the country that the
government was going to buy all the
wheat from the farmers at q fixed
price. 1t would hurt production. which
must not be interferred with. He
pointed out how the bill provides that
the government should do all the
things suggested by the Utah senator,
except requistion the wheat from the
producers.
Senator Kenyon introduced an
amendment to the section empowering
the president to seize foodstuffs in
storage in order, he explained. to make
certain that it does not apply to food
products held by farmers
Senator Nelson said the bill could
be put on the police powers .of the
government. which included anything
affecting the life, happiness and well
fare of the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
UsingP Pineapple
for Preserves
of Other Kinds

Pineapple and Orange MarmaIade-
Slice thin six sweet oranges and four
lines. Cut fine. or shred with silver
fork, a medium sized pineapple (about
three pOunds) from which rind has
been cut. Add to other fruit and pine
apple rind. For each pound of fruit,
allow one quart of water. Cook one
hour. Then let stand "a hours. Cook
again until rind is tender. Let cool.
weigh and add equal weight OF sugar
and cook until mixture jellies. Turn
into glasses and seal.
Pineapple, Strawberry and Cherry
Conserve-One quart pitted cherries,
one quart hulled strawberries. one
large shredded pineapple, three pounds
of sugar and one-half pound chopped
English walnut meats. Put fruit in
saucepan and bring slowly to boil
Add sugar and nuts and boil mixture
about five minutes. Skim out fruit
and cook syrup until ii thickens. Re-
turn fruit to syrup until it is thor
ouehly heated Fill glasses or small
jars and seal.
In canning fruits, all cooking uten-
sis, jars and covers should be ster-
ilized and only new and pliablc ruI-
berS used.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
Missoula Girls Seek Funds,
Dressed in Red Cross Garb
Pretty Nurses at Headquar-
tiers Give Services in
Great Drive.

Pretty girls. dressed in the official
garb of the Red Cross, are doing
generous bit" for the campaign for
relief funds this week. They are sta
toned at headquarters in the First
National bank building near the Hig-
gins avenue bridge, to explain the pur-
poses of the campaign, the function
of the Red Cross and the reasons for
generosity.
we are happy to be able to do this
much" said Miss Merle Newcomb. one
of the volunteers, yesterday. "Of course
there aren't any parties or anything
of that sort now that there is war;
and in this terrible time l think it's
beautiful to be doing even a very small
something that is useful"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
W. MOON BURIED TO-DAY.

The funeral of w. Moon. who died
Monday morning at st. Patrick's hos
pital. after an illness of many months,
will be held this morning at II o'clock
in the Church of St Francis Xavier.
lnterment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Moon and young daughter
came to Missoula from Arlee to ar
range for the funeral service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
CIRCUS GOES THROUGH.

Cole Brothers circus passed through
Missoula over the Northern Pacific
last night, bound for Hamilton, where
it plays today. The show will be in
MissOula Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
PUBLIC OPINION ON
FOOD CONTROL FELT

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1917-11-20
BUsNEss oypoHTU1IIuA

:SsS: ASsS .Dd 1s.s,ss sas :s.sss ., si. ' .s
kssa n.s 4ass. :.s s.s q ss sii: sss:.
sARBIR 6H6rL6asal; s.Ny ss.ippsd! Sp,ts;
year. Addrsee 1o1 l19-E. Star e@es. 2ze
es.ea.sn 1 e.sss sss s ssii;ss sse ia STAB
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, lk2s y.
BUSINESS PLACls..We .eah yeuf eftention .
our :Dlerdid Lin: Of su:insss r!se's g, .nS :s =:
Tsnder you ~ a.i = .ee:
SiiI q - ]: si..s: al sasia... eosadsasisi;
Groeer5 ,. and deiiesi.sssn. notions, scheoa sup
piles: soeG ios,s;ea Is ,ss scasr. having ethsf in
Grocery and meats: prou,insne corner; priee.
~iass heal. Listed s:s. Mi ;,o 20 :: :ss1s e %
established place; vsn equipped: psies: 3. COO
pfss Ss;e y tsi:: @ noomins nou.. bushes. section;
Is rooms; we'll furnished; large income price,
Booming house. z rms: beautifully furnished;
l'1ss Pnsias sl1e' ss.i Gss motor
etc: rent. SO: no better location; opportunity
for s,Ess ;Sus1t man; p,ss 900 clos.
to Capitol and Library: we'll furnished; beautiful
rugs. This place 10 exclusive and paying. Vspor
9sas eIsss.te sree y sss. o"n'' going I" Ne"
Grocery. No ssstsr location in Nv: ,ass. cash
trade; rent. 81. Just the Kind Of stors that VIII
WAR pMarshsil al 'S 'Rusiness brokers. sls n. Z ave.
CAPITAL wanted for patent, VAeh q wanted
+. 3 xsS:s. s::s z 4!
epsed.ss :seei A .na q assa... "a =
li.hsd stand: rem; ysy r, sss:ssa,ss' xn con ss:
been drafted. Boz q. Washingtsa 0sovs. "a.
FOR sALE-CHEAP-Best eauippsd lunehRoou
HOTEL dining room and Kitchen. lst-ciaes leea-
tton to rent {frlly furnished except iinsn) to ~
sponsibie party; must Be good caterer and able
fss Aa.s Bon ioos s.1 oe
MANUFAcTURINd. milling, &c. bus. inciud.
the Bait: and wan. n.rk.s.; lack Of eapi,.I p,,s
limited water. power (Which 9 :eeeoniesi a,
poses. This is chance Of lifetime.
Transfer bus; est. hiH esntay; 20 bor,es
only s go: good viii sisn. worth that: clear
ing big money; rent Of stable. sheds. etc., 90
month: Lease b,E trade is fc,iehs :!pr.,s fG.
vestigstion: consider oner.
hessss ss.Sie :soes .:ns Us: g. sna sS
same owner seven years; retiring price. $500
als.s ss.ss i's '''Fs ss.s 70 :sss:sss ass
store. near 9 schools on bus. st.; rent s4b; 7r
R. B: house. newly furnished; house new
psie. nsi .:s.d sso
junction. $500. Butter. ssE.. cheese: dair,
~ 4ssS sS;isis; saoxza. 10,
PICTURE THEATEH and park; preminent thor
| oushfare NV: close to car iiass: cheap rent
3-year lease; modern large building; sacrifice TO
81. $50; terms: consider trade fof gsed real Is
tate. Address Boz HE. Star emee. 2l'
dressing paries vtth sstsbiishsd tIsds. to respon
ton; catering to ladies only; oppertaaity wortl
investig atng. Address Boz 12f-E, Star once. y
WE AXE eauipHsd 10 oaila. sg:sdlly az g.
| wareheuses. and particularly pahaie aad privat,
wM. sERBY co.,
III 18th n.W. Naia o19&.
WILL INVEST from 8, ,oo0 % 1ioooo In an es
tablished legitimate busiaess; dry seods busines
preferred. address Boz 1Az-E, Star once. q
Evening star., 1917-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nurse for two children
In Baltimore; bring ref. Apply to Mrs. A. NJ
Bear, 1924 Belmont road, Apt. "a.
WANTED-Haif grown. girl for nurse. 2725
Ontario road NV.
WOMAN-Good reliable. for general housework.
Apply 1s45 U ST. NV.
WOMAN. white. middle aged, for housekeeper.
926 9th ne.
WOMAN, renned, settled. white. to assist With
housework and take charge Of child ~ years
old. from 3 to II pm. Address Box i60-E. Star
once.
WOMAN = For general housework; 90 home
nights. Call Wednesday, between and 8. SS26
11th st.
woMAN-To clean every day. 8 70 Il. lszs
wOMAN-Capahle. for general housewosk; small
family: references. 2522 18th st. NV.
WOMAN, eolored. for laundry work. Apply a21
Keefer place NV.
WOMAN. coiored. settled, to do tho work and
In family; no wash. Apt. COS Eontanet Courts.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

GIRLS-Twenty-fve, at once, for
general laundry work. National
Laundry Co., 23 Pierce st. NV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
SENATE REFUSES
TO CONSCRIPT WEALTH
BITTER FIGHT TO PUT A HIGH
TAX ON PROFITS MADE
FROM WAR ENDS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The SEN
ate's bitter fight over war profits
taxation virtually ended late today
with the adoption of the finance COM
mittee's compromise provisions for
total levy of $1,2S6, O,OOO-or
about one-third of this years war and
normal excess profits.
This is an increase of $1,O60,00O,-
900 over present taxes. The high
tax advocates failed to secure adop-
ton of a single amendment.
The vote on adoption of the f.
nance committees draft was 72 to z.
The seven were Bankhead, Borah,
Gronna, johnson of California, La
Toilette, Underwood and Vardaman.
With adoption of the finance COM
mittee's war provision-increased by
the committee from 1862, 100000 to
81, 06O, 100000 after the high tax
senator's began their fght-the bill
totals 1882, 06G, 900, near which
figure it is expected to remain. Many
senators, however, predict ultimate
elimination of consumption taxes, ag-
gregating $4,000, 1000; second class
mail increases of $12,600,0O0;
freight taxes of SIT, 100000, and
stamp taxes on parcel post packages
estimated to yield about $8,000,0O0.
Muster 20 Votes.
In the contest between those ad-
vocating and opposing higher taxa
ton of war profits, which has ap-
preached high levels of senate dissen-
sion, the largest muster of the high
tax group was 20 votes. This came
today on an amendment of Senator
Johnson, of California, to increase
the maximum graduated rate from
so to 70 per cent. Supporting it
were:
Democrats-A S h st, Beckham,
Broussard, Chamberlain, Fletcher,
Hollis, Husting Johnson of S. Dako-
ia, King, Kirby, Mcclellan Myers,
Overman, Phelan, Shafroth, Shep-
pard, Thompson, Trammell and Var
daman-19.
Republicans Borah, Brady, Gron-
ma, johnson of California, Jones of
Washington, Kenyon, LaFollette, Nc
Nary, Norris and Sutherland-1O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
JACSTERS GO IN FOR
JAKE; IT KICKS
COMBINATION OF CIDER, JAMAI-
CA GINGER AND PAREGoR-
&c DOES BUSINESS.

If you want round-trip ticket to
heaven; if you want to feel like
Jess Willard for a time; if you want
to be a millionaire, or if you desire
to tear Broadway to little bits and
throw the pieces away-just cake"
up.
But if you want to keep out of
jail, if you prize your present free
dom and enjoyment of your free and
more or less equal rights, if you
don't desire to boost the tax rate by
causing a big increase in the police
force-then just seek home and WHEY
if a friend invites you to a little
Jake" party.
Jake" is the invention of some
tippler with a scientific and unfear-
ing disposition and strong desire to
evade the bone-dry laws provisions.
1t is made from equal parts of
hard cider and Jamaica ginger and
to make sure Of the proper effect a
teaspoonful or so of paregoric is
thrown in. One drink of cake" and
the world is yours-temporarily.
Two drinks of cake" and you begin
to tear buttons off the nearest police
man. No one has yet been found who
has taken three drinks.
A talkative tippler disclosed the
new drink and its wonderful powers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
HUGE WAR CREDIT
IS VOTED. BY HOUSE
BOND BILL PASSED PRACTICAL
LY WITHOUT CHANGE. WAR
BOARD PLAN FAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The great
war credits bill, authorizing SILL
$685. 400 in bonds and certificates,
passed the house tonight unanimous
ly. Action by the senate as soon as
the pending war tax bill is disposed
of is planned by administration lead
ers.
Not a material amendment was
added to the bill by the house. Rep
resentative Moore of Pennsylvania
led group of republicans in futile
fight for consideration of his proposal
for a war expenditures committee,
which was thrown out on a point of
order.
The bill authorizes the issuance of
1888, 945, 460 worth of convertible
a per cent. bonds, subject to surtax-
es, and to terminate at the discretion
of he secretary of the treasury. Of
this total $4,00O,O00,OOO worth is for
a new allied loan, $3,000,O00,OO0
worth to take over 31a per cent.
issue already authorized and the re-
naming 1888, 945, AGO to be used for
converting certain outstanding bonds.
Issuance also is authorized of not
more than 100000, 900 worth each
of certificates of indebtedness and
war savings certificates to run not
more than one year and five years,
respectively, at rates of interest to be
fixed by the secretary of the treas
ury. These issues are to be subject
to the same taxes as the bonds.
The bill provides that foreign
bonds taken in exchange for loans
shall not be sold at less than the pur-
chase price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
CUP OF COFFEE GIVEN TO
TRAMP BRINGS HIM $27, 200
Man, Once Down and Out, Rewards
Girl Who Befriended Him.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Mrs. Mat
tie Hannum, of Vincennes, is today
digesting the almost unbelievable
fact that interest on a cup of hot
coffee presented by her to tramp
thirty years ago amounts to just
$4,000. At the time she gave the
tramp the cup of coffee Mrs. Han
mum, who was then Miss Matte
Drains, was servant on a farm.
The tramp's name was Marshall
McMurran, who, having ceased being
tramp, died at Swanville short
time ago. The will by which he left
his entire holdings to the woman who
had befriended him was contested by
his half-brothers and sisters, but the
Indiana supreme court held the in
strument valid.
McMurran, after a youth of wan
dering, died on May 10, 1918, leav-
ing will which had been made
twenty-five years before. 1t reads:
81 do on this 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1873, will to Matte Drain, that
poor servant girl who gave me a
good bite to eat and a hot cup of
coffee when was weak and feverish
from hunger and near ready to drop
and the auld man she worked for was
cursing her for giving it to me and
ordering me out of the yard, and
do will all l have at my death, all
the money or property that l have
shall be hers"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
EXPENDITURES OF COUNTY
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

Turner jail accounts phone, Aug 1917$15s7
g. Boy salary clerk phone $3.50 Aug
rker balance salary jantor court house August 1917 $500
M = Edwards salary city August 1917
w. IIuIr salary solicitor city court August 1917 10000
s1sS Sf hoS. s4 an s jail mouse SIS
6iE OF Dawson lights court house 1885, jail SID 100
0aVson Variety Works account repairs budng
w. s. poe clerk days city court 81 telephone $175 575
HOyI ordinary unacy ETC. R. statham- 8128
L. savile Co., fire insurance ----- $500
Total ----------------------- ----- ---$55g88
J. T. Cocker lumber for roads---
Lee Bros Co. bucket - 1s5
The McI Co.. discharge and nnie Mills 1900
n w. Jennings warden salary for August 125OO
N. 4. Patrick man. salary August --- $3.50
M Moore, guard salary for August
Deas night guard salary for August
Shields Lumber Co. rolls roofing $50
F. Holman blacksmith 915
Battle Hardware
sSss ssa 1P$ a'FS sl D31DSr 5S
DavisDavdson discharge
Dawson Telephone Co. phone and long distance for farm 29o
SaD H Hnrdra co hardware d ae1Gons sherman 73S
Dawson Con Gro CO. II tons special dusess feed SEA- 7400
R vi Jennings beef Cooking and washing for paupers 1929
J. NJ Cha s corn ------- ------- 81 4' %
Armour Co..
Dawson Printing Co., postals and printing 500
Champion Supply Co., sample pants etc
Happ Bros, sample sckers and clothing
K Orr Shoe Co.. samples 1135
Champion Supply Co, sample clothing --- ------- 819
S Il pI n ~ son. d msn 1'99
R. G. MeRee taking bridge NOchaway 5000
W. K Pace, grinding corn- 1920
agent freight
Total - 1888
Grand the month $8.285.26
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
FT RIG MONEY BILL
|fNT TO THE HOUSE
.,r DEFICIENCY MEASURE,
s.opTED FAVORABLY, CAR
E,rs s4.s1O,979.37O TOTAL.
|Ny ALL OF AMOUNT TO
|OEVOTED TO WAR PURPOSES

ullion Is For the Alaskan Rail-
The Various Ways in Which
Huge Sum Will Be Spent as
commended by Fitzgerald.
,sHINGTON.- stag
. money bill was presented to
mise today. The urgent deficien-
II. totalling $4,81O,979,37O.29
|renorted from the appropriations
|nittee with a report from Chair
Fitzgerald recommending its
bge.
rect appropriations of $3,775,-
s7O29 are provided in the bill,
tbe ordnance department of the
is authorized to let contracts
incur obligations amounting to
B5,OOO,OOO. The appropriations,
report points out, are $780,
g66 less than estimates submit
and the whole amount provided
Bs bill is $8O4,475,966 less than
Estimates called for.
thsi huge total all but $780,
g9 is to be devoted strictly to
purposes; $4,OOO,QOO is for the
Ia railroad and the balance of
above figure is divided among de-
hoes of the various executive de-
s ments Of the government, the
Fict of Columbia, courts and the
For Defense of Canal.
br the defense of the Panama
b alone 81, 360,825 is provided
.625 to be used in constructing
lbmarine base.
Or the military establishment a
Of $1,981,602,735 would be ap-
rated. The single item of ma
guns calls for $120,277,000 and
Irritation to spend $5O,000,0O0
is provided in the bill. Seventy
ion dollars is asked for ordnance
Is.
or mountain, field and seige can
ammunition, guns, mobile ar
ry and submarine mines and nets
ptal Of 81, 495, $4,000 is asked,
EDITION to authorization to spend
100000 for the same purpose.
pr the national establishment
,264,48O is provided in the bill.
figure includes a hundred million
p naval emergency fund, $685.
lOO additional for aviation; $685.
700 for ammunition for vessels,
100000 for reserve ordnance
+, and $1O,OOO,OOO for engineer
Expenditures.
e contracts into which the gov
ent may enter, in addition to
preparations asked for, include
$1,000 for terminal facilities for
ordnance department of the
S5OOO0,000 for machine guns,
jVOOO for armored motor cars,
100000 for mountain, field and
cannon, $70O,OO0,OOO for am
hOn for the guns and $5O,OOO,-
for mobile artillery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.