davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
COULDN'T DO THIS
Man Offers ID Boys and 7
Daughters to Nation.

Clearfield. Pa.-Theodorc Roosevelt,
who offered himself and four sons to
his country In the event OF war. is
not in a class with William Albright.
IS years old. farmer. who has just
rendered the services of himself. II
sons and seven daughters to President
Wilson whenever they are needed.
Albright heard neighbor. Joseph
Chase. Say the other day that he could
do better than ex-President Roosevelt
for his country by offering seven sons
to the American cause. Albright i'm
mediately announced that he was
ready and willing to Guido both.
II have II sons and myself for the
army, and seven daughters for the
Red Cross" he said, land I am going
to notify President Wilson that we
are all ready"
When he returned to this city he
kept his word.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
BELGIAN LAD SAVED
BY HIS LONG HAIR

New Orleans. La.-Mrs. blanche
Duvcrger, who escaped from Liege.
Belgium. with her son. Arthur. dis
guised as a girl. after he had twice
been accused of being British spy.
tells n remarkable story.
My son. Arthur was studying vio-
lin in Liege when the war broke out.
When Liege was captured. we escaped
to Namur. At Bclacil we were again
taken into custody and my son was
supposed to go before firing squad.
claimed he was a girl. His hair had
not been cut in two years and no
looked the part. Without further
question he was turned into a prison
camp and again, by treating the Ger
man officers children kindly. got his
release. We reached Holland, my son
dressed asa girl. and arrived here"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
MiSSOuh
rs Years
Ago Today
(From the Missoula Gazette OF Satur-
day, March 26, 1922

(ffOm tne MISSOURI IaZette Oh SdtuI-
day. March Is. 1922
1t is once more Montana weather.
Colonel Ramsey has received from
Major Roman the magnificently mount
ed head of Il caribou deer.
Charles Blair and John NORM were
chosen last night as delegates to the
left for that city today.
The third ward Republicans wilt
meet at the city hall tonight to choose
a nominee for alderman in the place Of
G. e. Johnson. The choice will prob
ably be between d. II. Ross and Tyler
Worden.
Complete arrangements are being
made for the musicale and reception
to be given by the Gate City club next
Monday evening. and the affair prom
Uses to be one of the events Of the
season. Musical program so far as 1t
is already made up is a good one. en-
bracng vocal solos by Mrs y. O.
Collins, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hamilton, hnnjo
solo by Mrs. Hurlburt and selections
by the male quartettc. Messrs. Lyons.
Tibbetts. Hickernell and Andrews.
W. j. Kennedy, clerk of the supreme
court, is over from Helena.
Hon. c. NJ. Crutchfield came back
today from a visit to Deer Lodge and
Butte. 'r.'
William Toolc came down from
Hamilton this morning. He Is regis.
tered at the MiSsoula.
Tom Mcleod returned this morning
from a trip to Libby and adjacent
points. He says the railroad will reach
Libby in about Is days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

serum treatment to prevent typhoid
fever. But some friends advise me
that this treatment is very dangerous
and likely to cause paralysis. Will you
please give me your candid opinion.
Whatever you say. I'll do, because !
have always found your advice sound.
-(E. w. b.
ANSWER.-Your friends are proba-
bly, ants. 1t isn't serum; 1t is a BAG
terin-the killed bacteria in measured
doses. Nature cures typhoid fever,
does she not? Many people have it
and recover, thanks to Natures help.
How does she do it? BY celebrating
in the blood of the patient substance
which is antidotal to the typhoid bacil-
lus. The typhoid prophylactic is in
jected as an ordinary hypodermic in
lection, causes no more discomfort
than an ordinary hypodermic, and three
two or three weeks. 1t has been given
to millions Of soldiers in Europe. to
all our own regular and militia troops
and only with good effects. Typhoid
fever will never get you IL you take the
vaccine prophylactic.
Condensed Milk Baby.
l feed my BABY condensed milk
She weighs II pounds at four months.
But she is constipated, and restless
in her sleep. Should l keep it up. or
will you tell me something else to feed
her? A lady told me that If l rub witch
hazel on her gums every night she
will not be sick when she cuts her
teeth. DO you recommend this? (Mrs
J. c. W.
ANSWER.-By all means begin at
once to give the baby square deal
fresh milk, diluted at first half and
half with oatmeal water The fat will
give the bowels their needed stimula-
ton; fat is laxative. Also feed her a
few times a week some beef, mutton
or chicken broth. Also some orange
juice or other fruit Juice between milk
feelings, once n day. The average
baby cuts his teeth without any Ill
ness: teething doesn't make baby
sick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
HOW SHALL WE PREPARE?
The Swiss system.
from the New York Tribunc.)


Under the Universal obligatory Hoyhood Train
ing System every boy is obliged to take training
that will make him physically fit If it is possible
to make him He must BIZ trained 50 as to be
able to protect his country if the need should arise
The boy begins his training when ten years old.
Attention is given to the developing of the physique
This demands physical exercise and gymnastic
training in the schools; such training is con,pul-
sorry. II lasts at least twenty minutes each day.
Even the girls well the boys are taught to
carry their school books and other packages on
their backs for the purpose of strengthening the
muscles of the back. improving the bearing and
essening spinal curvature and. consequently, near
sightedness.
During the second year of this training. that is
at the age of eleven the boys become members of
tine Cadet Corps, continuing the physical training
IN the school, The Cadet Corps work is voluntary.
yet so general is the ideal of the necessity Of
Tending the integrity Of the country that practically
all boys at the age of eleven joinsomey AT DIR
During this year the boy has setting up exercises
and drills in marching In addition to this there is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Why Have Typhoid Fevsr7

Il am soon to traved widely through
a very unsanitary district. was told
that 1t would be wise to have the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little zcmo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
SlO0 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs. little. Get it
today and save all further distress. '@'
- The ErW. Rose O.. Cleveland, O., t.a,!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
Montana Notes

Two Of the most widely known sheep men in Mon
tana the Rea brothers. have filed petition in bank
ruptcy at Great Falls. At time the men were
said to be among the largest shippers Of sheep in
the country.
Are the children of the Hawthorne school Of I.iv-
ingston unhappy? They not. The school has
been ordered closed unsafe and difficulty is being
found in caring for the pupils elsewhere.
LeGAGt-d Governor Mcdowell would insure the
state capitol and its contents. uninsured be-
cause the building is fireproof 1..f. .-'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
TALKS ON HEALTH
Dr.. william Brady.
Dizziness.

Vertigo is the medical Latin for dir
ziness-the doctors simply must have
a trade name for things.
In following the trail of head noises
the other day we incidentally tabulated
some of the causes of vertigo. and 1t
occurred to us that now would be a
good time to answer the thousand or
so Of letters which read like this:
please tell me why am dizzy. and
suggest treatment"
Two perfectly familiar causes of dir
ziness are fainting Cor cerebral ane-
mia) and sunstroke Cerebral conges-
TONY
Inspissated cerumen, alias hardened
the ear drum is fairly common cause
Of otherwise uncxplainablc dizziness.
This demands an examination with
headlight and ear spectrum.
Tobacco excess sometimes produces
attacks OF vertigo, and alcoholic ex-
cess scarcely needs mention.
Dizziness attributable to stomach
trouble is a doubtful occurrence. In
a series Of no less than SIS cases Of
stomach trouble treated by DR.. Stock
ton Of Buffalo. only So complained of
vertigo. and in only 10 of these did
the dizziness appear to arise from
dyspepsia.
Organic Or functional disturbance OF
the labyrinth or internal ear is the d.
rect cause Of vertigo in the great ma
jority OF cases. SeasiCkness is sup
| nosed to be due to disturbance OF
lymph circulation In the semicircular
canal of the internal ear. Vertigo Is
n common symptom of disease or
tumor of the ccrebcllum.
Heart and lung disease, arterioscle.
rosis. and high blood pressure may
cause attacks of vertigo. .
! Exophthalmic goiter, locomotor
ataxia. and chronic middle car disease
are common causes also.
There is such thing as physiolog-
ical dizziness. For instance. any
normal individual may feel momentar-
lily dizzy when looking down from a
great height or up to a great height,
or when spinning around rapidly. as
in waltzing without reversing. Some
normal individuals have vertigo If they
ride backward on n train. or If they
watch moving objects such as snow
storm. waterfall, water flowing under
4 bridge or clouds floating overhead.
In nervous individuals this physiolog
ical dizziness may be exaggerated and
nnduly dwclt upon until it becomes an
obsession. 1t reminds one of the
Floating spccks" or spots before the
eyes," which we all have If we look
sharp enough for them In fact q
keen student of human credulity could
get UP a list Of symptoms. all strictly
physiological. and persuade about halt
the human race that something was
wrong.
The treatment of vertigo. we gather
from the data at hand. consists OF the
correction OF the habits. hygiene and
health Of the patient. and the symp-
tom seems to warrant a careful eX.
amination by the family doctor il
every, case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

After Brazil, Columbia exports more
coffee than any other country its an
nual shipments being about 12S.OOO,0 900
pounds. This amount is reported to
be produced by l25,000.000 coffee
plants. and each plant is valued at 80
cents, t-. -s.at FL. ~1t&t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26

opportunity to help ourselves has never been pre-
scented to the people Of these valleys VIII we real
lie the situation in time and will we then have the
foresight and the business judgment to seize the
opportunity now presented?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
FREE INCUBATION
ON NEXT MONDAY

Free incubation against typhoid
fever Will be given 10 adult residents
OF South Bend next Monday and
Wednesday. according 10 a statement
issued Friday morning 10y Or.
Charles Bbsenbury.
The statement follows:
The office Of the board Of health
will be open Monday and Wednes-
day evenings. oct. $40, between the
hours Of and s. and between :
and =. and free NEGOTIATIONS with
anti-typhOid vaccine will be made TO
all adult residents OF South Bend
who apply for the same. At present
the supply Of vaccine is somewhat
limited. but there is sufficient on
hand TO inoculate 500 persons. Any
one desiring free incubation will
therefore call at the house above
specified.
Charles :. Bosenbury
Secretary Board of Health.
Three new cases of typhoid report
ed Thursday makes the October tota'
Ian average OF three per day.
no additional deaths have been re-
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
WANT TOBACCO AND
PIPES FOR DRAFT MEN.

Tobacco, cigarets and pipes
are wanted 10y the board Of di-
visions No. 1 and , for the men
Of those divisions who leave for
Camp Zachary Taylor Sunday
morning. All the men will be
provided with comfort kits. but
Dr. Berteling states that not
enough OF the above articles have
been secured to supply the whole
lot, therefore calls upon the pub
lie 10 donate anything IN the to-
bacco line that they may feel
able in order TO complete the
distribution. Donations of this
kind are 10 he left at the head
quarters on the second floor OF
the Farmers Trust bldg before
Sunday morning so the bags may
be completely stocked. Any
amount of the above articles left
over after those leaving Sunday
have been provided will be stored
away and given TO the next con-
tingent 10 leave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
MUCH INTEREST IN
PLAN TO FORM a
SOLDIER ORGANIZATION

Much interest is being manifested.
especially among the old veterans, in
the outcome OF the meeting Satur-
day afternoon when the proposal TO
form a county organization Of all ex-
soldiers and sons Of veterans will De
considered The meeting will be
called TO order at I o'clock in the
rooms OF Auten post, @. A. r. old
court house. Although delegates
from various military organizations
are expected. the meeting is an
nounced as an open one.
The plan was suggested at q re-
cent meeting Of Auten post. The idea
embraces an annual meeting In
South Bend, with campfires. bar
becues and addresses The organ
ization is not to take the place OF
any existing body, but simply TO CO
ordinate all military bodies in the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Here's Program For
Reformation Festival

The Trinity Lutheran band of 81.
Joseph Will furnish music and ac-
company congregational singing
Strength of Church.
The committee Friday issued the
following:
The celebration OF the 4O0th an
niyersary Of the Reformation viii
reveal the fact that the Lutheran
church il one Of the great world
forces OF today. II is impossible TO
compute its spiritual strength. hut
10 is reasonable 20 believe that this
is its greater power. It's numerical
strength can be computed and &C
cording to reliable statistics the
church has reached enormous pro-
portions
The Lutheran church is the first
and largest Protestant church in
the world. n is found everywhere
throughout the whole world. (from
thereof) The figures here given
show that the Lutheran church is
spread over the whole earth.
''Territorially il IS established in all
parts Of every continent Europe
reports over $4,000. 900 Lutherans;
Germany about 10000. 600. Denmark
$3.50. 600 Norway. 2.423. 900; sweden.
5,l10.O00: Finland. 100000; Po-
land, 100000; remaining Russia,
$500. OO0: Austria. 100000: Hun
gary. 100000: France, 140. 900: Hol-
land. 100. 900: British Isles. $50. 0OO;
Asia. $4,000; Asiatic Russia. 1856
900: India, $4,000: China. $1,000;
Africa, 421 900: West Africa, $4,000;
South Africa. 100000; Madagascar,
12s,O00; Oceanica, $4,000: Austria
liza. f7T.0OO: New Zealand, 1900;
Sumatra. 1850: Mas. $4,000;
Borneo. 3.16O: South America. 100
600; Brazil, 10000: Argentine re-
public. 1855, 700: Chill, 5000: North
American. 13,444.OOO; Omitted states
5000, O00); Canada, 400. 600; Green
land. 1886; Nova Scotia, $500.
The total in the world is 3S.102
pastors. 60. 500 churches. 5000. 0O0
baptized members, 105.735 parochial
schools. 21.OCO deaconesses. annual
gifts for heather missions, $4,000
Figures from Lenker."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
BAGS RAPIDLY BEING
FILLED WITH WASTE
FOR FEDERATION FUND

Residents of this city are cooper
ating in a creditable manner in the
campaign to redeem waste that -
being conducted 10y the Federation
for Social Service. Several thousand
sanitary bags that are being distrib-
uted are being rapidly filled and in
dications are that an enormous
amount Of cast-off articles will be
turned into cash 10 help the fedora
ton carry on it, charitable work.
Each bag has printed list OF
what articles are most desirable. A.
soon as all the bags are distributed
auto trucks will begin collecting
them and the work viii continue
until the entire city has been cover
ed. Bugle calls will announce the
arrival of collecting trucks in each
street.
Close attention 20 the detail Of
saving rags and waste material. II
followed i'm this and other cities,
would be a great aid in reducing not
only the cost Of paper but many
other lines Of production, it Is point-
ed out There is the utmost need
or such conservation. In past years
hundreds OF thOusal ds Of dollars
have been burned in backyard bon
fires or thrown upon ash heaps.
Much of this could have been re-
deemed and the proceeds used for
lust such work as the federation does
if the possibilities Of conservation
had been properly impressed upon
the minds Of the people, the fedora
ton heads believe.
Numberless articles are being con
tinually thrown away that still have
value Countless other articles are
stored away for future use. only 20
be thrown away after years Of dis
use. Both classes of waste, when
massed together and collected have
a remarkable value IN the immediate
DreSent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

sunday will terminate the quadri-
centennial celebration IN this city Of
the German Lutheran church OF ~
Laporte district. A lengthy prcgr- y
Of addresses and music win be
given IN the afternoon. commencing
at 2 O'Clock. at the high school audi
torium. and in the evening a social
gathering OF all young people par
ticipating IN the Jubilee service will
be- held i'm -. Paurs hall Each
visiting society Is 20 contribute a
par. 90 the program. Rehearsals OF
an ch0irs will be held Sunday morn
ing at 81. PauIs hall. W. Jefferson
blvd. which will also Ice the head
quarters for jubilee literature and
medals
afternoon Program.
Following is the program for the
afternoon:
German hymn by the assembly
come Holy Spirit"
Prayer and Scripture lesson by
Rev William Roesener Of Bremen.
Ind
Childreus' chorus CGerman)-
Prof r Breihan, director.
Luther's battle hymn. A Mighty
Fortress is our God"
German address by Prof. +. Koch
ler of Concordia college. oak Park.
IT,
Mass choir-f6th Pslam - Prof.
William Laufer. director
Confession Of Apostolic creed by
assembly led joy Rev. O. Turk OF
Mishawaka
Children's chorus fEnglish) -Prof.
TIN. Bheihan. director.
English address by Rev. r. J.
Laukenau. OF Napoleon. -.
Mass choir Praise the Lord. All
We People" Prof William Laufer.
director
Thank Offering for benefit OF Ju-
bilee fund
German hymn. "O That I Had a
Thousand Voices
Prayer and benediction-Rev L
Nuechterleiu. ST. Joseph. Mich
DoXOlogy.
The entire program VIII be under
the direction OF the Rev H. HOLE
of ST. Pauls Lutheran church. South
Benz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
COURT OF HONOR TO
HOLD INSTALLATION

Liberty district court of tine court
~ Honor met iu regular session
Thursday night and made arrange
ments for public installation OF
officer con- the evening of oct D..
a fine literary and musical program
has been prepared 81. D. simmons.
20 Bloomington. Ind. state manager
~ the order. and William schmidt.
Of Bloomington. IIl.. "a supreme di-
rector OF the order. viii Dee present.
This will be Mr. Schmidts first visit
10 the city. re i- said 90 be one of
the best speakers bon the order and
has long heeu jim demand for uu add
dress before the local branch All
members of the orders aud friends
are invited 90 bee present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
MRS. GEORGE C. CLARK
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Divorce suit was filed in the So
perior court Friday morning oy
Grace ID. Clark of Mishawaka,
against her husband, George &.
Clark. The complaint alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment during the
past five years.
The couple was married oct. p,
1894. and separated about year
ago. There are no living children.
Mrs. Clark's maiden name was
Ravencroft.
The defendant. who is the found
or and owner of the George &. Clark
Aluminium Last Co. Of Mishawaka'
operates a similar plant at Toronto.
can. 90 which business he has de-
voted his tiae almost exclusively
since he separated from his wife last
year. He is cited 20 answer the com
plant in the local court Tuesday
oct. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
NEARLY 5000 STILL NOT
REGISTERED TO VOTE

With out two and a half days left
To- register. the totals shown on the
books at the city hall Of those eligi-
Die % vote was at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. l1215 men and 1864
women. To is estimated that 10000
persons are eligible 10 register. so
this shows that nearly 5000 people
must register in the short time left.
The bureau will remain open from
7:SC TO 2 O'Clock Saturday night. ia
order To accommodate those who
cannot get away in the daytime
The registration ends promptly at
o'clock Monday. and those who
are even i've minutes late Will not
be allowed TO vote. The registration
board urges every one who Is in
doubt as 10 whether his or her name
is properly registered 90 call the
board by phone 10 lind out The
numbers are Home 1875 and Bell
545.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
DEATHS
Mrs. KATHERINE DAUB.

AIRS. Katherine Daub. the wife
OF William r.. Daub. l.IS :. Eighth
st. died at her home last evening
shortly after = o'clock. She had
been suffering for almost two years
with cancer. She was IS years old
and was born in GEORGETOWN. can
Coming 10 this city from stump
ton Prairie. she resided i'm River
Park for some II months Besides
her husband. william, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruben
Schrader of North Liberty. and one
son. Leslie, who is living at home.
She also leaves three sisters and a
brother Mrs Daub belonged 20
the sumption Prairie Cleaners.
The funeral is To be held at the
residence saturday afternoon. The
services will he I'm charge Of Rev.
Dean OF Lakcville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
FRANK r. CUSTER

frank II. custer died early Friday
morning at Healthwin hospital after
tWo-years illness with pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Tie Is survived hy four daughters
Mrs. George Wittner Miss Mary
Custer of this city. Mr.. G. j.. Rath-
mum Mrs w Gilbert. Battle Creek
three brothers. Edward. Crumstown;
samuel NIul Creek. Joseph. OF this
city. a sister Mrs .. DrolInger, Mill
Creek
Funeral services Will be held az
the residence of his daughter. Mrs
George Wittner. Iu14 Lindsey St at
1880 o'clock sunday afternoon.
Burial vii! Doe 40 Crumstown Gene
teTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
TO HOLD MEETING IN
WAlkERT0N OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

The annual convention Of the st.
Joseph County sunday school asso-
citation viii he held in Walkerton
next Tuesday and "Wednesday. oct.
and 10. 1t is expected that a
hundred on more people will go
from South Bend to this conven-
ton.
sunday school workers will be in
terested in the plans that are being
made by the local Sunday school or
carnations for cooperation with the
State sunday School association for
observance of the Go 10 Sunday
school day" 1t is hoped that all
men, women. and children. regard
less Of their church affiliations. will
observe the day
II is to be promoted as a com
munity enterprise under the direc-
ton of the county and township as
sociations rather than an enterprise
Of each individual school
Go 10 Sunday school day" will
be generally observed throughout
the United States on that date. The
general plan is for the workers in
every school TO take stock" Of
their organization before Nov. 4 in
their weekly workers conference
and training classes. An Every
Member Present sunday is 10 be
held when the plans for the round
up" on Nov. are To be discussed
and following the 60 TO Sunday
school day, will come another Sui
day which viii be marked by q
Forward Step" day and later "a
Join the Church" Sunday which "a
10 be the goal Of the movement.