davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-07
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF THE WHITE SLAVE LAW
Frank II. Carroll Arrested Following
Investigation Made by Mrs. 8. J.
Farling, Poncewoman.

Following an investigation conductes
by Mrs. Sarah J. Farling, policewoman,
witnesses appeared before tho grand
jury today against Frank Harold Car
roll. eighteen years old. a machinist.
who came here from East st. Louis, Ill.
shortly after the race riots there. Car
roll was arrested yesterday on a charge
Of having violated the White slave law.
It IL alleged that Mildred Ann Young,
q seventeen-year-old companion Of Car
roll, came here about a week ago for
Evening star., 1917-11-07

number of French officers invited for
the occasion. The 'Marseillaise" was
sung In compliment to them, and their
garb of horizon blue" harmonized ar
tistically with the Confederate gray
that was also in evidence. The Score
tary Of War and the Secretary Of the
Navy were detained by engagements
elsewhere.
Mrs Benjamin Soule Gantz sang sew
eral popular airs, accompanied by Mrs.
Ida Trenis, and the latter aroused
much enthusiasm by her rendition OF
the s'Marseilles" hymn.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
FURTHER PLANSF0R
YIN. CA. CANVASS.
Appeals From Churches Next
Sunday to Begin Weeks
Drive for Funds.

Further plans for the campaign to
raise Washington's allotment Of $780,
900 for the $36.000.o0o fund Of tho
national war work council Of the z. M.
G. A. were announced today.
Every clergyman in Washington will
be asked to make an appeal from his
pulpit Sunday on behalf Of the mon in
camps and trenches. who are to be
provided with comforts by the ex-
penditure Of the fund.
Appeal From Churches to Be Made.
Fourteen enlisted men and 7. NJ. c. A.
secretaries from nearby cantonments
and camps will speak in as many
churches. The church services Sunday
will mark the first appeal to the pub
lie in the campaign, which will begin
formally next Monday.
Friday evening of this week a pre-
liminary dinner will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 o'clock for the ten
teams of ten men each who will con-
duct canvass next week. F. w. Aver.
head Of a nationally known advertis-
ways to put punch" in their efforts.
Mr.. Aver Is serving as chairman Of
the eastern department of the war
work council.
Former President Taft to Speak.
Monday evening at the Y. NJ c. A.
will be the first of series of dinners,
to last throughout the week, at which
cabinet members, Army officers and
other public officials will be speakers.
At these dinners the team captains will
make nightly reports Of the work they
have done. The campaign will close
November IS at Polls Theater. with a
mass meeting at $3.50 o'clock. when for
mer President Taft will be the principal
speaker.
I'VE seek the cooperation Of citizens
of Washington in this campaign. not
as a favor to us but in behalf of the
men who are bearing arms for their
country" an executive committee
statement says "It is our duty and
should be our privilege to help tighten
the monotony, the hardships and the
|dreariness Of the life Of the men in the
camps and in the trenches. This nation
can well afford to help extend this
work to the armies of our allies, for
the Secretaries Of War and Navy
and high military and naval officers
have testified to the marked effect the
Y. NJ c. A. work has had on the morale
Of he
Evening star., 1917-11-07
SEE CRISIS FOR GERMANY.
Reports From Switzerland Show
Shortage in Army Reserve.

Cable reports reaching here from
Switzerland say Germany has
reached tho crisis 30 far rs her man
power Is concerned. For three
years. according to these dispatches.
Germany has lost on an average OF
100000 men annually. and that
number will at least be equaled in
1918.
It is contended that to continue
the war on the same scale for an
other year they must have at their
command a reserve Of at least
100000 men. whereas they virtual
ly will have a reserve OF only
100000. including youths Of tho
class Of 1920.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
RUMANIA GRANTED LOAN
OF $1,000, 900 BY U. S.

Coincident with news that a confer
ence now in session in London is con-
sidering the Rumanian situation. re-
ceived here yesterday, it became known
that the United States has advanced
$4,000, 900 to Rumania through Russia
Evening star., 1917-11-07
FOB NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Anti-saloon League to Begin Cam
paign in New York After Election.

pdIRH III NeW 1UIK dIIef Electl0us
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Anti
Saloon League at once viii begin a
vigorous months campaign throughout
New York for national prohibition.
Prominent speakers from tho National
Anti-saloon League will invade the
state and speak at 1as public meetings.
Tho league announces that It intends
to bring all possible pressure to bear
on Now York's forty-three congress-
men to vote in favor Of a prohibition
amendment resolution in Congress.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Groom uniforms have replaced white
ones among British hospital surgeons,
and British hospitals are also being
fitted in green. instead Of white, be-
| cause this color is easier on the eyes
Of patients.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

The so-called Arabian numerals. the
characters 0, /. 2. 8. I. 5. 8. Z. s. 8. were
borrowed by the Arabs along with the
decimal system of notation from the
Hindoos
Evening star., 1917-11-07

senberg, Milton e. Allies, Holcombs q.
johnson. Edgar D. Shaw, Teodore r.
Yangee, Myer Cohen and Brig. Gen.
George Richards, U. g. M. G.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Members Of Committee.

Mrs Marshall Field. c. B. Keferstein,
Julia D. Strong. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs.
George Barnett. John I. Weaver. Eugene
II. M. Mckee, Thomas Bradley. George
Truesdell, Eugene E. Thompson. DR.. Lo-
rem B. T. Johnson. Cuno H. Rudolph. Max
Fischer, H. B. F. Macf4rland. Barry Mo
ron W. Whitney. Mrs Thomas Q. Self
ridge NJ Goldenberg. Miss Alma Ruggles,
Dr.. John c. Boyd. Daniel Fraser. Clarence
F. Norment, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, A. G. McKenna.
Clarence K Kenyon. William S. dorby.
E. w. Leonard. Dr. Randolph H McKim.
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, Maurice D. Ro-
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Last Springs Fund Too Small.

A campaign held last spring for $3.-
900, 900 for Y NJ C. A. work in camps
netted $5.000.000. But it has been found,
the committee states that this fund
was far too small to meet the demands
As evidence Of this the committee says:
Tn this country 500 Army buildings,
costing from $1,000 to $4,000 each, will
be erected. as, compared with the April
estimate of 200 buildings at $4,000 each.
BY the end Of the year $500 Army sec
retaries will be in the field instead Of
1000, as estimated in April Buildings
in France are costing $4,000, and to
heat them $4,000 more must be expend-
ed Coal in France costs from $50 to
$50 a ton"
Acceptances to membership on the
general citizens committee which will
help to conduct the campaign here fol-
low.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Tractors are coming into general use
on the plantations Of Hawaiian ex-
cel1ent field for these supplies and
automobiles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1917.
THE ENTENTE PEACE TERMS.

Those of who believed that the the proposal Of
the Kaiser for conference discuss possible terms of
peace presaged early close of the will have to
wise our representations.
The reply of the entente powers only strengthens our
own view that there will be peace in Europe until
knockout blow has been delivered by the other of
the contending parties.
The demand of the allies calls for the restoration of Bel
gum Serbia and Montenegro the of such por
tons OF France Rumana and Russia as are now held BY
the Germans the surrender of by the Turks
and the ceding of Alsace and Lorraine to France.
While these conditions are probably no greater than are
demanded by public opinion in Great Britain France and
Russia no sane person imagine the possibility of their
acceptance by Germany or Austria
The peace negotiations of necessity must fall until one
or the other of the contestants shall have exhausted its
and money.
From the German point of view the entente peace terms
are just as preposterous would be proposal on their
part to keep all territory occupied by the German army
to the allies
In the opinion of this newspaper peace will come only
when one side the other has decided an advantage
that can dictate instead of propose the terms of peace
mat preponderng situation has not vet been reached
nor will be in many months come 1t is safe to say
mat the next wheat crop produced in the United States
Will be sold on price basis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12

Your physician has no doubt given hin,
generous dose Of castor oil, and has
restricted his diet to a barley water
or an oatmeal Cruel or milk diet
exclusively. SO that your little fellows
bodily tissues can focus their energies
upon getting rid Of the cause Of the
Inflammation, instead Of being COM
PEELED to digest and get rid Of lot
Of food products which now would
act as irritants, ana as an overload
poison. Certainly your physician has
counsellcd you to apply a hot water
bottle to the enlarged area, or better
still, hot congresses as hot as the lit
tie fellows skin can bear them, and
for his sleeplessness from pain nearly
every physician now recognizes the
fundamental value OF immersing the
child's body in a tepid bath from S to
Is minutes to quiet the nerves. equal
ize the circulation. and bring about a
healthy, restful reaction. Don't hesi-
tate to ask your physician all the ques-
tons you wish. What you want is
immediate comfort for the boy. Insist
upon getting 1t for that is what you
are paying for.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
MONTANA WOMEN IN
SESSION AT HELENA

Helena. Jan. 1.-THE state central
committee Of the Montana Good Cow
eminent league today opened two
day session. during which legislation
to be urged upon the state assembly
will b. discussed. The feature Of
today's session was an address by
Attorney w. D. Rankin Of Helena. ad-
vocating the recall Of state officer.
Miss May Trumper, state superintend-
ent of schools, was among the speak
ers. Chancellor e. c. Elliott of the
University Of Montana, addressed the
league at n public meeting tonight.
At the business meeting Of the COM
mittees, among other things is was
recommended that the mothers pen
sion law should be amended and that
the amounts allowed should be in
creased. .~e-s
An eight hour law for women is also
favored. as is vocational training for
delinquent girls in any of the reforma-
tory institutions: training that will
enable them to make a decent, honest
living for themselves. when they leave
the institutions. f"s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
DESIRES TO MAKE
SOME WOMAN HAPPY

Chicago. Jan. 1.-The following
unusual letter was made public here
tonight by Colonel Marcusson of the
Salvation Army:
Dear Sir: You aim to help Hose
who have fallen by the wayside.
am a young man longing for a
home. I am strong and healthy. OF
a good German family and Is. have
nobody to care for me and nobody
caring for me. am now on the
border But I expect to return &c
Gary (Ind.) and obtain employment
by the Illinois Steel company. Then
intend to marry.
And I want to bring happiness tc
some one, who is as lonesome as I an
some one who is ycarning for q
home. want to give her my name
and help her forget. I want TO make
her happy. Can you and will 20,
help me? If YOU can. beg OF 20,
to do so. ra,s
Colonel Marcusson withheld thu
| name of the writer. but said he wa!
| Il member of the Fourth South Dakota
| regiment, stationed at San Benito
| Texas. although Gary is his home. HI
is a corporal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

a side of my neck was lanced about
inch long was left behind. 1t is not u
deep scar, still it is very noticeable.
l read sometime ago in a magazine
that scars could be removed with the
electric needle. DO you suppose the
scar l have spoken of could be re-
moved? Would it cost much? Where
would l have to go to have 1t done?
Answcr--It will all depend upon the
depth and the breadth of the SCARED
tissue. My counsel to you would be
to consult your surgeon and see If
he can excise this thick scar tissue
and so suture the new wound that 1t
will heal with less of 4 cosmetic
blemish. IN many cases the electric
needle is very useful in the removal
of skin blemishcs, but I doubt very
much if it would be of much service
TO you. if any, when it comes to deal
ing with a scar the size you speak Of.
have boy three years old who
suddenly developed q lump under his
right jaw one week ago. 1t reaches
from just below the ear almost to the
tip of his chin. and is as big as his
fist. Our physician says it is an en-
larged lymphatic gland. and there is
nothing to be done unless it develops
IA head, when he will lance it. He
says it will last a month or more.
Ordinarily it causes no pain, but in
the last two nights the pain has been
so great the boy could not sleep nearly
all night. He is otherwise in good
health. He had a slight temperature
both nights, when he remained awake,
and he cried considerably. We don't
usually care to ask for advice outside
think it is possible you can suggest
something which might relieve this
pain temporarily when the child cam
not sleep, or else you might advise us
how ailments of that kind should be
treated.
AnswCrThiS is n surgical condition
and the possibilities Of tonsilitis
munps and infection of the salivary
gland, an infected tooth, to say nothing
# an infection of the Emphatic glands
should all be considered. Also tht
possibility of phlcbitis or an inflam'
nation Of the veins. One thing is ver'
clear and that is your little fellow''
system must be helped along Il.
promptly as possible to eliminate an,
excess OF poisonous toxinc. that are
now acting as irritants in his body
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
ANSWER UNSAnSfb(1(0Y
Governor Fails to Tell House
How to Formulate Econ
omy Plans.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

panies, lighting companies, banks and
trust companies. express companies,
telephone and telegraph companies,
railroad companies. including all i'm.
provements belonging to such com.
panies, and all other classes and forms
Of property. That said committee In
Quire into the profits Of banks and
other corporations doing business in
the state. and be It further
Resolved. That said committee be
and Is hereby authorised and em-
powered to summon witnesses and re.
quire the production Of books, papers
and records concerning said matters
of inquiry. Said committee to make
diligent inquiry and report to the
house not later than the forticth day
OF the present session."
Hurry Committees Work.
Speaker O'Connor announced that
inasmuch as this was very impor-
tant committee he would take some
time In making his selection.
Eve are going to work right away"
said Senator Dwight member of the
senate committee to collect informa-
ton with regard to mines and public
utilities. ''and every effort will be ex-
crted to furnish the senate with as
complete a report as possible There
Is no intention to do anyone an in
jury and we are going to exert every
effort to make an equitable and bust
ness-like adjustment Of this ques-
tion,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
GOVT AND GRUMBLING
3 p0(aD MoAS6Y M,

Don't blame the individual who ha.
"a touch Of the govt If he grumbles 9
little bit Even If he grumbles 9
great deal 1t is perfectly all right. fol
grumbling has in it all the elements
of unbclief. Of ingratitudc and re.
bellion, just the same as has govt. in
this world Of physiology.
When things do not 60 right in the
daily affairs Of the world. the grum.
bier is usually one of the first to be
heard. Why? / will tell you. The
grumbler is never SO happy as when
he has something to grumblc about
no matter if he had all of his hearts
desires, he would still be unhappy:
he would still find fault, because then
there would be nothing for him to
grumble about.
In the world Of physiology, when
govt develops we have here a very
great disturbance of the nutrition of
the body. Its physiology results in
the development of deposit Of sodium
burate crystals in the joints. They
are known as Tophi. These deposits
act as violent irritants. They arc en-
tirely abnormal and produce great
pain. In long continued cases of govt
the joints become irregularly enlarged
and stiff--not only in the joints them
selves, but also finally along the ten
dons, and with frequent development
nf nri III rf3nn
and u pypertrophy of the heart muscle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
THE SENATE

Should the house and senate place
normal schools at every city for which
such institutions have been requested
during this session Montana would
soon be able to supply teachers for
the entire northwest. Senator Hurd Of
Glasgow today gave notice Of a bill
which provides for a normal school to
be located in that city. Bills in the
house ask for normal school at
Icwistown and another ut Sidney.
Senator Haley. Valley county. today
gave notice Of a bill which would re-
peal the present act relating to the
retirement OF public school teachers.
1t Is understood that the present law
does not meet with the endorsement
of the legislative committee Of the
Montana Teachers organization and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
START SORTING PROCESS
Public Hearings on Railroad
Legislation Have Been
Concluded.

Washington. Jan. l1.-Public hear
ings on the railroad legislation rec
commended by President Wilson to
supplement the Adamson law were
concluded tonight by the senate COM
merce committee and tomorrow con.
sideration of what measures shall be
put before the senate for action will
begin. 500,
Bills on which hearings have been
conducted include one to forbid strikes
or lockouts during investigation OF
controversies between railroad en-
ployers and employees. another giving
the president authority to take over
the railroads in case Of military ne
cessity and a third to give the inter-
state commerce commission power to
fix railroad wages as well as rates.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. tho last
witness before the committee. protest.
cd strongly against any measure to
compel arbitration of disputes between
employer and cmployc.
Il am pleading more than I am
arguing" concluded Mr.. Gompcrs.
that you do not introduce into our
systems of government any form OF
compulsion in the relations Of man
and man. Of employer and employe. II
that step is taken it will be followed
by others, to strengthen the law II
would be wiped out in time, but I am
fearful how 1t would be wiped out. 1t
might be by a revulsion Of feeling. It
might be by q revolt"
Senator Cummins asked Mr.. Com
pers what he would do II he were
clothed with all the power Of govern
mcnt and strike, peaceful. but ef-
fective in tying up all transportation.
had become q fact.
II would not interfere" he replied.
If the government was in me. I with
my conception and love Of American
! freedom and American hopes would
not interfere even though there was
some inconvenience and suffering. The
railroad men are not barbarians. I
! have no. doubt there would be an ad-
justmcnt of the controversy"
| An effort will be made tomorrow to
have the senate adjourn until Monday
to permit uninterrupted executive SECS.
sions OF the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12

that another measure is to be intro
duced.
On motion of O'Shea the resolution
introduced yesterday by Senator Kane,
Ravalli, for an investigation of mining
companies and public utilities was
amended to include sleeping car COM
panies. The committee on committees
announced that Kane, Hogan and
Dwight had been selected to conduct
this inquiry.
S. B. 90 by Williams, fixing a rate
OF one cent mile for the transporta-
ton of prison road crews. was favor
ably recommended by the committee
on railroads.
The following bills were today in
troduced in the senate:
Senate Bills.
S. B. No. %, by Annin-"An act to
amend Section IL of Chapter 1874 of the
Session Laws of the Fourteenth legis-
lative assembly of the state Of Mon
tana, being AN act to regulate the
practice of pharmacy and regulating
the manufacture and sale of drugs and
medicines in the state of Montana, and
providing penalties for the violation
of this act" Referred to committee
on sanitary affairs.
S. 3. No. ~, by Roberts-"An act to
permit commercial banks incorporated,
organized and existing under the laws
Of the state of Montana. to establish
branches" Referred to committee on
banks and banking.
s. q. No. Is, by ElI;ngson-"An act
providing for the creation OF commits
sioner districts within counties and
the election OF. county commissioners
from such districts of the several
| counties in the state of Montana. and
repeating all acts and parts OF acts in
| conflict with the provisions OF this
act" Referred to committee on ju-
| dietary.
S. 3. No. rs, by WiIIiams-"An &C,
defining the duties of boards of count,
| commissioners relating to the pur.
chasing of supplies for their respective
counties" Referred to judiciary COM
mittee.
S. B. No. ~, by ciark-"An act pro
viding for the manner, time. and place
of issuing bills of lading, and the man.
ner. time and place of delivery OF bills
of lading by railway companies. al
stations where station agents are not
provided; and providing a penalty fol
the violation thereof" Referred II
| committee on railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT

The resolutions adopted on Wednesday, at indianapolis
oy the executive board OF the United Mine Workers of
America which organization especially represents the coal
miners OF the country demanding embargo on the ex-
portaton of wheat and other foodsus but another in
c'dent in the word-od contest between conflicting
interests
When foodstufs high the people of the cities and the
workers in the industrial complain of the high
OF living when farm products drug the market the
FARMERS grumbe and complain of hard times each inter-
est overlooking the basic law of supply and demand that
gravity. ~ "" "
Once in while the abused middle man may influence
Plee 10 oegree but most frequently he blamed for
crimes that he has not committed
me price of food and clothing has reached
prices on account of the increased demand and the de-
creased supply occasioned by world war The newsna
pers OF the country have been harder hit bv the naner
me prices now obtaining than any other industry and the
enc q, win not be reached until the war is over
mis- Democratic brand of prosperity that was SO sweet
~ inc taste few short months ago beginning to nau
seate our economic stomacs The mass of the people will
of diet "'N '~''"''o '''a''se
In giving bit of advice to its former constituents COR,
ceihmg present abnormal conditions Hoards Dairyman
this week says: Ian '"'a'
f s,sm wG pine; CLUBS themselves N n nn ,
of certain Congress has "" '%s e's
@ the s ss tor n p S o Evsf
making r s" s 9" 'Tos"d and
r np m sneg ~ a"nG afSa to literally
1t not poting but 'front.' the .n"'
moi be
nd
OF the
there Is of ' u -''''
Farmers feel that the lr,,, w
must be cheaper they to literally similar reasoning
of
essness and people There
@ s so BY o s
the
to
alandse The
eud led restles ~ ~ '
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-12
BODIES OF HUNTERS
ARE FOUND FROZEN

= Tacoma, Jan. 11.-Within gunshot
sound of n logging camp in the noun
tains. the bodies of Otto Powell. a
sumably had frozen to death, were
found today by searchers who had
been endeavoring to find the couple for
three weeks. The Powells started on
a hunting trip December II and ap-
parently became confused because of
heavy snow. t