davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

y. NJ, HunSucker. Boguc Chtto,
Mass. writes: Il suffered from rhcu-
matisn, kidney and bladder trouble.
also dizziness; would almost fan down
at times. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
entire relief" Dism'dcrcd Kidneys give
Warning by pains in side and back
sore muscles. swoolcn joints. tired and
lansnid feeling. M!ssoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Giants Pound Phillies' Slab
men Hard and Have an
Easy Victory.
Pfeffer Loses in Ninth.

Boston, May S.-Pfcffer held Boston
to three hits until the ninth inning to-
day. Then singles by konetchy and
Without, followed by Gowdy's double,
scored Konetchy with the run that
won for Boston, 2 to l. Tyler was hit
safely only four times. Stcngefs triple
and MoWrey's single scored and Brooke
Ign run in the second. A two base
error by Johnston, Magce's sacrifice
and Gowdy's single scored the first
Boston run in the seventh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Bush Is Ineffective.

Philadelphia. May S-Bush was inef-'
feCtiye in the first two innings of to-
days game and New York got a lead
that Philadelphia could not overcome,
the final score being, to .. Cullop
was touched UP for nine hits, includ-
ing a triple and a double by BodIe, but
the home team could not bunch safe
drives with run getting effect.
Score r. II. +.
New York .......-........ ...................4 0
Philadelphia -..............- .....,..........2
Cullop and Nunamaller; Bush,
Myers and Schang.
WashnCtOn- Boston, two games post
pUned. cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
THE SP0RTL|GHT.
On Beyond.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

America in this war is only follow
ing d dream. Berlin exchange.
So we shall follow as brave a dream as
ever a dreamer knew;
A dream that leads ont endless years
through the sweep of an un-
known track;
And whether the way be primrose
starred, or whether the road be
rue,
We shall face the sun and the storm
that wait with never turning
back.
here. For none but the stalwart
Has Il place in line for the quest now
marked for the roll call OF the
troop
No craven knight with a shaken lance
who dares not seek the goal.
Though it lay where the light OF the
world Is dim and the flags Of the
ages droop.
Brave hearts and bold that only know
when the silver bugle calls.
When the roll of the drum breaks on
the rest in the gray OF the dawn's
first light
That the way leads forth through the
crimson rain to the top of the frown-
ing wallis.
Where death is the fairest fate to
know when it comes in a gallant
fight,
We shall hear the voice OF the night
that calls for rest for the weary
| feet;
And Love will come with summer
rose and eyes Of the rain-wet
| blue,
| OF ViOl"ts deep in the fields OF May
and Il song that is ever sweet
| From lips that plead that we stay our
course till the spell of the Spring
is through
But the land and sky and the seas be
meath are red as the wrath o
| hell.
From the blood and flame that have
! stained all life with Il crimson
world at bay,
But We shall hold to the roads IA
end. whatever the bitter spell,
] Till life and peace and the thing
worth while again have the RICH
of way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
AMERICAN ASSN

Minneapolis. /, Indianapolis, ;.
milwaukee,, :; Columbus, >.
st. Paul. .: Toledo, 4.
Kansas city, \: Louisville. 1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Add Melancholy Lexicon.

OF each sad phrase
That stings and cuts,
The SaddvSt is
Il took 9 puts
t Mess, pcrchHnce.
Tins hraSr arrives
Il kept ,t-topping
All my drives
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Bush, Ineffective in Early
Rounds, Is Defeated by
Ganks, 4 to 2.
Browns Lose Double Header.

st. Louis, May S.--St. Louis outhit
Chicago today but inability to hit
when runs were most needed poor
base running and fielding lost both
games for them. The scores were to
ana 2 TO !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Great Falls Goes Hitless.

Tacoma. May s.-Sutherland. vim
ner Of il straight games last year.
pitched Il nO-mt. Moran gam" today
aud Tacoma defeated Great Falls
again. Ia o. But four visitors reached
FIRST base. 1t was Tacoma's tenth
,',.,irrlt : ;Itar,r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
Coveleskie Beats TIGERS.

Detroit, May S.-Stanley Covcleskle
held Detroit to three hits today and
Cleveland won, 5 to .. The visitors
punched hits in the last two innings to
overcome 4 onc-run lead and were aid
ed by two errors in the ninth.
Wambsganss got q triple and three
singles in four times at bat. A. heavy
closed made it impossible to play the
second, part of the scheduled double
header.
Score r. II. T.
Cleveland -.---...... ......-... ...........5 10
Coyeleskie and Billings Dauss and
Stanage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-09
COAST LEAGUE

San E1ynrisco. @. salt Lake. ..
Portland. :: Los Angeles. =.
Vernon Oakland, no game; travelling.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
Addr the Receptive
Proposals Form Exchange
FOUR BILLIONS MORE
FOR ALLIES WILL De
ASKED Of CONGRESS
Plans Now Being Laid to
Raise Another Gigantic
Sum in u. S.

Washington, d. C., Aug. H.
Congress will be asked to au-
thorize another loan of between
So, 900, 100000 and $4,000,000,-
600 to the allies. Secretary Me
AdoO and Chairman Kitchin of
the ways and means committee
agreed on this today and also
agreed upon the desirability of
raising a larger sum than the
2,000,000,000 for war purposes
by taxation. Congress probably
will be called upon at the De-
cember session to revise the war
revenue bill now before the
senate, including the sum to be
obtained through taxation.
Later Chairman Kitchen said
the estimated domestic needs
for the present fiscal year
would he cared for by a bond
issue of S., 900, 100000 and that
a half billion dollars in revenue
might be added to the war tax
bill when it got to conference.
According TO present plans the
remainder of the present ses-
sion of congress will be re-
stricted to the bond issues, the
war tax bill and the sailors and
soldiers insurance. Work will
begin on the bond legislation
the last week of this month.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
ALLEGED JEST SENDS
HIM To SAMOA PRISON

Pagopago Tutuila, Samoa, July 81
(Correspondence.)- "A military court
martial has sentenced William Hutch
TO Imprisonment for the duration OF
the war on Tutuila island for seditious
utterances which Hutch, German
American, declared "were spoken only
in lest" Hutch, who was employed
by the government at the power house
here. threatened to blow it up in case
a German warship arrived In Pago-
naeo the authorities charged.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
STRIKE ADVOCATES IN
ANACONDAF FAIL ON VOTE

in the smeltermen's union at Its refer
cndum yesterday failed to muster the
two-thirds majority requisite to call
walkout. The count. which was fin
ished at 2 o'clock this morning. was
announced as follows: For a strike,
1.072; against a strike. 1,00S. There
were 2.144 ballots cast. but number
of blank ballots were thrown out re-
ducing the number of legal ballots
to 2,0S0.
sumed at the smelter with a force of
men only a little short of normal.
During the day everything ran on as
usual and none of the officers at the
smelling plant are anticipating any
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
TO INSURE NORTHWEST
AGAINST COAL FAMINE
Freight Cars to Be Comman-
deered if Other Meth
odS Fail.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Solution of
the coal shortage problem of the north
western states is imminent, Francis S.
Peabody, chairman of the coal COM
mittee of the council of national de-
fense, declared today. Relief will be
afforded by a preferential shipping
order. he predicted. but il that fails.
Communicating Of cars probably will
be resorted to.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
200 NEW GENERALS
NOMINATED TODAY

Washington, Aug. Nominate
of more than 200 new major generals
and brigadier generals who Will hold
commands in the new army were sent
to the senate today by President Will
son. They include all the national
guard general officers.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
NOTICE RECEIVED.

Washington. Aug. 14.-ohicial notice
Of China's declaration of war on Ger
many and Austria Hungary was re-
ceived today at the Chinese legation in
cable dispatches from Peking.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
CHINA DECLARES WAR
AGAINST THE TEUTONS
Official Notice of Action Dat
ing From 10 O'Clock To-
day is Received.

London. Aug. 1i.-Reuter's limited
has been officially informed that China
has declared war upon Germany and
Austria hungary. the declaration dat
ing from 10 o'clock this morning.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
UGH OF VATICAN PLAN BASED ON WILSON'S DECLARATIONS
CRN OF CAPTURED TERRITORY ONE OF FIRST CONDITIONS
l. HAVE SUFFERED SO DEEPLY
|NDEMNITIES ARE IMPOSSIBLE

@ Declares Complete Destruction of All Europe Will Follow
less the Beligerents Bring End War He Would Guar
btee Peace by Reduction of Armamens Complete Freedom
of the Seas and Prevention of Realatory Economic
Commercial Struggle After the War
Peace proposals adopted by Benedict haOe
all the begeren The
Serbia Runana and peaceful solution of the prob
Trent Poland according reports
expected the proposals U be
ID today by the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
Inadequate Provision.

The minority report charges that the
bill as revised by the majority makes
but palpably inadequate provision for
raising OF revenue needed for financing
the war through the next fiscal year
and that the onus of taxation has been
placed upon those least able to bear
it,"
England has taxed her war profits so
TConfInIIed on Pane Fiye0
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14

Washington, Aug 4.-An unofficial outline of
pe Benedct's peace proposals received here dis
ses that the pOntiff includes of the principles
world peace for which President Wilson has de-
red. Among the pOpe's proposals are reduction OF
naments, freedom of the seas and that there shall
no retalatOry struggle after the war for world
nmercial supremacy. These are regarded as the
pndation stones of the pope's plan
The pope's proposal declares that the injuries to all
lgerents have been so great there has been no
pugh of reparaiOn except for the return OF terri
fy. Included in the restoration of territory the
pes proposals insist should be the return to Ger
ny of all her colonies well the complete restOr-
Jon of Belgium to her sovereignty.
ENSE INTEREST IN WASHINGTON
ithout advices of any kind from their own govern
the entente embassies were intensely interested IN
ssociated press cablegrams from Rome
plomatic practice prevents authorized explanations
plnon for publication but it was apparent at once
the peace proposal falls on receptive ears, so Tar as
lpomats here are concerned. The entente represent,
IS, without slightest difference of opinion, declared
proposal originated with Germany using Austria as
htermediary with the vatican because OF the better
ding of that great Catholic empire with the pope
TEST MOTIVES ASCRIBED TO POPE
ere no disposition to ascribe any but the oftest
yes to Pope Benedict in accepting at their race Vae
proposals emanating from Vienna but naturally Ihe
was at once raised as to the proper division OF re-
Eibity between the central powers and the pope IL
pointed out that is important to know whether tne
CSal came full-fledged from Vienna or beflln vi vi
her the pope himself framed them in the light OF an
rstanding he may have acquired of the minimum de-
us of the central powers.
FROM ALLIED CAPITALS
entente diplomats agree that the peace proposals
pot come from any of the allied capitals so far as
Britain is concerned it said there has not oee
public speeches of PremefLloyd George and Foreign
ster Balfour
extreme element among the French socialists nave
considered anything short of the return Oh M rrenci
eignty over Alsace Lorraine while SO far as ltay Is
rned it is said here that the government woulo pe
turned by the people if it consented to abate lts oe
for italia irredanta" involving the restoration OF
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14

All danger of strike on part of the
sineltermen of Anaconda vanished
early this morning when it became
known that the advocates of a strike
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
10000 MILITIA
TROOPS NEXT TO
LEAVE FOR WAR
Men From rs States and Dis.
triCt of Columbia Form
Army Division.
MONTANA TROOPS NOT
INCLUDED IN THE LIST
Mobilization and Departure of
This Force Being Kept
a Secret.

Washington, Aug. l4.-Plans
for sending the first national
guard troops to France have been
perfected by the war department
with the organization of di-
vision which will include troops
from 26 states and the District of
Columbia. The commanding Of
ficer of the division will be
Brigadier- General w. A. Mann Of
the regular army, now chief of the
division Of militia.
The states from which the national
guard troops are to be assembled are:
Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
New York, Ohio. Georgia, Alabama,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota,
Maryland South Carolina, California,
Missouri, Virginia, North Carolina,
Kansas. Texas, Michigan, New Jersey,
Tennessee, oklahoma, Nebraska, Col
orado. oregon. The others come from
the District of Columbia.
The Announcement.
Following is the war departments
announcement under the heading
Composite National Guard division"
The following ORGANIZATIONS of the
rational guard have been selected 10
compose the Forty second division:
THE following numerical deslgna-
tions have been assigned:
Division headquarters troops to
consist of the second separate troop
I cufaiana cavalry
THE division machine gun battalion
No. li9 to be composed of the third
battalion, Fourth Pennsylvania in
fantry.
"Thc infantry brigades to be num-
bered SO and 81
"The Elghty-third infantry brigade
to comprise the l50th, machine gun
battaliont composed of Companies t. +
and 6, Second Wisconsin infantry.
the 165th infantry C69th New York in
fantry). and the 166th infantry Fourth
Ohio infantry.
"The saith infantry brigade to con-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
POPE PROPOSAL
WILL HAVE FULL
CONSIDERATION
u. S. Officials Will Make No
Comment Until Official
Notification.
ENTENTE WILL DISCUSS
THE PLAN IN GOOD FAITH
BenediCt's Proposal Does Not
Meet War Aims of
Allies.

Washington, Aug. 14-The state de-
partment acknowledges that it had re-
ceived unofficial knowledge of Pope
Benedict's peace proposals before to-
days news dispatches were received
here. No official eognizance can be
taken of it until the proposal is con-
veyed officially. Whatever considera-
tion is given to it will be after a con-
sultation with the allies.
At the apostolic delegation all
knowledge of the pope's proposal was
disclaimed. 1t was said the papel
delegate had not transmitted it to the
United States government and did not
expect to do So The opinion was ex-
pressed that 1t would come through a
neutral government.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14

Expectation is Now General
That New Wage Offer of the
Company Will Be Accepted
by Smeltermen Upon Its Re-
submission.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
The Entente View.

Within the entente diplomatic cir
Gle the opinion was freely and
promptly expressed that the peace
proposal was inspired by Germany
and was an attempt to split the allies
in a conflicting discussion Of their
war aims.
The extent of the state depart
ment's information does not indicate
through what channels the proposal
will be conveyed and gives no infor-
nation from which an inference
might be drawn as to whether 1t will
come through one of the allied gov
0Continued on Page five)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-General fair tonight and
Wednesday. Somewhat cooler Wednes-
day
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-14
Weather FORECAST

|Tr-Generally fair tonight.
n cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
ICE CREAM WITHOUT CREAM
Tallow and Berries Smothered With
Snow Delicacy in the
Far North

Tbe r,;n food ~ A. AI,.l.,, =,
d;.r i - naant % ood g., g. t"I J., A.dsNal .ds m
nav - ,annle | az az ,nt ns' oa,. H. .l .i,e wll'el M
Ill s;rn rJUpLr ,e,r W .1e ho. ;ooH nc nsn al
two nr tbra. d.vs I amd ~ ,r,n' ,.. i.oasI ~.
r.w ~ Wnme, ain,r as' sor,a .nvn .t a. tilel., fI
and ,1wsrs e ,sse ah ,hat othars Ie,ae ,.e LOU
6ed besore hao;nr;,, na otaea' .,,e;r aae sa.isT
Thev bsre W s,s Se nes, ."~m narof,i Gm'i l.ea'
sn;ll ,nrth;ro - for W. ~. ,n,,i, r,u. 'iDt ~
- ,i "a "'s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

ness Of the home when a child passes
without trouble through these difl-
cult and dangerous years which used
to be the most dreaded of its whole
existence. Now the healthy child is
the rule where before he was the ex-
ception.
Babies Are Safer.
The mother can go into any drug
store today and by buying the right
baby food be assured that her child
is as safe as if he were under the
caro- of the greatest specialists in the
country. This food itself represents
the work of specialists whose knowl-
edge is based on not one baby, but
hundreds and thousands of babies. 1t
is as great blessing as universal ed
ucation-the universal availability OF
the right food for babies.
The nation is awake. Preparedness
is in the air. We are at last getting
ready for any emergency. In the van
of the great army of tomorrow move
the women of America fighting the
greatest fight of them sll-the fight
for better babies and for the healthier,
stronger generation of the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Photos by Rembrandt and by Heyn.

white, when they add sugar and phcs-
phate of potash The boiling is re-
sumed until a buid results very
similar i'll consistency and appearance
to ordinary condensed milk. When
water is added soy milk is hardly to
be distinguished from fresh cows
milk.
In composition also the artificial
milk is almost like genuine milk. Its
proteins, fats and sugars are in very
nearly the same proportion. although,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
PUTTING 1T OVER THE COW
Japanese Know Beans and Extract
Artificial Milk From
Them.

The milk problem is by way of
being solved in Japan, where cows are
scarce, by an extensive use of arti-
fetal milk derived from the soy bean.
First, the Japanese soak the beans,
then boil them until the liquid turns
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Stnoi On His Ri0hfa

'Why did you strike this ?" asked the
Judge sternly.
He called me liar, Your Honor" re-.
piled the accused.
"ls that true?" asked the Judge, turning
to the man with the mussed-up face
Sure It's true" said the accuser ~
called him liar because he Is one, and !
can prove It,"
what have you got to say to that?"
asked the Judge Of the defendant.
IT'S got nothing to do with the case,
Your Honor" the unexpected reply.
Even IL am liar guess I've got a right
TO be sensitive about 1t, amt 1?"-Topeka
State Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
BABY WEEK OPENS
NATIONAL CRUSADE
Campaign to Improve Health of
Infants Begins Today
Throughout Nation.
OMAHA TAKES BIG PART

See, | am sewing for the Red
Cross" said the pretty girl proudly.
What are you doing, Mrs. jones'"
Mrs. Jones opened the nursery door
upon three healthy children, one still!
in his crib, and said: That's what I
am doing for my country.
The armies of tomorrow are in
the nurseries of today. The standing
of the United States of America
among the nations of the world i'll
1850 is being settled today by the
mothers of America"
DO your bit" says the president.
Everyone can help" But the mother
needs do no more than she is already
doing in standing behind the mental
and moral fiber of her children-the
future defenders of America.
No one who is not connected with
the work realizes how the United
States has advanced within the last
twenty-five years in its solution of
this most important problem-the
health of its children.
More Than Local.
Better Baby Week, being celebrated
here. is more than local movement
for healthier children. 1t is a sign
of new national attitude toward the
future.
Time was when big families Gust
yrowed" like Topsy. Look over the
lists of your ancestors in the family
Bible and see the proportion of child
hood deaths among the eleven or
twelve children of your great-grand-
father. Half OF them or more were
carried away before they even reached
childhood. 1t was due to no lack of
love-to no lack Of care. 1t was due
to ignorance.
Today American people are learn
ing, and learning fast, that healthy
babyhood means healthy childhood,
and a healthy childhood means
strong manhood.
Cooperating with the movement
for better babies all over the Unitetd
States are strong industrial forces,
such as the manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers who handle prod
ucts for babies.
What an incalculable service is
rendered, for example, by the manu-
facturer of pure baby food, who is
making possible strong childhood,
even under conditions where it is i'm
possible to. procure pure milk-and
this is condition more widespread
than most people realize.
Such manufacturers are producing
a complete food-itse1f made out OF
pure milk modified to meet babies
needs so that it is as near as possible
to the babies natural food.
Think what it means to the happi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
en- spurns Chance cor Llfe.

NEW YORK July 17.-Ruth cru
ger spurned a chance to save her life
by giving "A pledge 10 keep silent
about the attack on her by Alfred
Cocchi, according to additional de-
tails of the murderer's confession
made public here by District Attor.
ney Swami.
When the high school girl contin-
ued to scream for help Cocchi is
quoted as havinb said he struck her
three blows on the head, which kill
ed her
The grand jury investigation of po-
lice negligence in connection with
the case was continued today 1t was
said that this inquiry also would in
clude a thorough sitting of all evil
dence of white slavery in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Elizabeth Mansfield of Athena and
Luthor P. wiImot of idaho. were
quietly married AT II O'Clock this
morning in the study of the Christian
church by the Rev. H. H. Hubebn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Mr. Rockefeller took with shim to
Cleveland two jars Of milk and three
boxes of crackers. Apparently Mr.
Rockefeller is an enthusiastic mem
ber of DR.. Brady's Bread and Milk
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
sAMoANs DAMAGED BY QUAKE.
Tidal Wave Also visits Islands in
Pacific Ocean.

MELBOURNE, July IA dis
patch received here from Suva Fiji
islands, says damage has been caused
in the Samoan islands by a severe
earthquake and tidal wave The
Friendly islands also have expert
enced an earthquake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Twice within a week Mr.. Dan
Cupid's dart struck the Gould family
without any notice being give to the
head Of the Gould household. George
Gould. Jr.. it was this time. the first
to be trapped by Mr.. Dan being King
don Gould, who was married quietly
to a New York artist at St. PatriclT-
Cathedral in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

George Gould, Jr, who is shown in
the photograph with his bride. was
married quite as quietly as Kingdom
but In Philadelphia Young Gould
and Miss Laura VI. Carter. Of ardent
y. J., went to the Quaker City and
were married by Methodist minister
The photograph was made at a recent
garden party. II was at a similar
function that the young people met