davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Gerard Answers Criticisms
Won Bethmann-H Hollweg on
Formers War Revelations
Statement Declares Former German Imperial Chancellor
Confessed He Was Subject To Rule Of Military
Party and Could Not Act Freely

James ". Gerard. former American
piled through the Associated Press to
criticisms made Of him by DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, former German
chancellor. in an interview published
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gerard was
interviewed at the DAILY ranch nea,
Hamilton. where he is spending Il
brief vacation.
In his statement to the Associated
Press and printed in The Muscular
yesterday DR. Won Rethmann. Hollwes
asserted that Mr.. Gerard. in his writ :
ten expressions of Germany's diplo-
matte policies had given a free rein To
his imagination. and refuted the ac-
count of Mr. Gerard's conversation
with him last January. when the Ger
man war aims concerning Liegc and
Namur were reported to have been
unfolded.
Hollweo Denies.
In his published report Mr.. Gerard
attributed uttcranccs to me which
may have been made in other quarters
OF Germany and TO which he recently
referred liz the progress of our con-
versation. but which were not my
own" said Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
This applies especially to his refer
encc to Germany's alleged intentions
to seize l.cgc and Namur and OF Ger
many's plans to take possession of the
Belgian ports and railways to establish
military and commercial dominion over
that country"
Gerard's Statement.
"Dr. Won Hothmanh- ;Iollwcg," said
MIR. Gerard. apparently has not had
an exact copy OF my articles. for If
he had read them ne would have seen
clearly that / said the peace terms
and not the opinions OF the chan
cellOr. ! wish TO say that Dr. IIoil.
WcE said that he himself was always
subject TO the rule of the military
party of Germany and could not fol-
low his own desires.
In the second place. DIR. HOllweg
admits that the German government
intended to exact guarantees from Bel
gium, and he makes the admission
himself in his interview in which he
SO sharply criticises mo.
What Are Terms, Then?
And. thirdly. ! wish to say that
If those terms as cited are not the
German peace terms, then what are
the German peace terms? DIR. Hollwee
gives nothing different than these. and
so it might be assumed that they are
the German terms. after all.
"You might also say for me that
consider it a matter of great regret
that the German government put DIR
Hollweg out of office. | feel certain
that. personally, he was bitterly op-
posed to the ruthless submarine war.
fare of the German government and
that he only refrained from resigning
his office out of Difference to the
wishes OF Emperor Wilhelm. pre-.
sumo that he was put out because his
ideas are too liberal for the German
authorities to endure. This liberality
is shown III his interview.
II am sorry to take issue with DIR
Hollweg on this subject because
have great admiration for him and
think he's fine old fellow.
Attacks Old. Time Diplomacy.
AS to the ethics of my articles, all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
LET AUsrRiANS READ.

Tdinc, Italy, Sept. l.-Austrian SOL
diers on this fighting front will have
opportunity to read President Wilson's
reply to the pope's peace proposals.
Plans have been completed for Italian
airincn to distribute thousands of
trahslatiOns OF the reply along the
entire fighting front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Protest Against High
Prices; Swiss Arrested

Bernc. Switzerland. Friday, Aug. 81.
Seventy persons. including 10 for
eigners. were arrested during demon
strattOns here yesterday In protest
against the high cost of living. There
were several collisions between the
manifeEtants ana the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Declaration of Strike
by Miners Is Expected

Billings, Sept. adam Wilkinson.
international board member for Mon
tana of the United Mine Workers. to-
day issued statement upholding the
demands OF the miners for an in
creased wage scale and the expecta-
tion IL that Il strike of all miners of
the state will be ordered Tuesday when
they meet here in state convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Submarines Cauoht.

copenhagen, Sept. In connection
with the successful British raid ON a
German armed traWlcr fleet this morn
various accounts, continued to fire
after seeking refuge inside Danish ter
ri'ortal wathra. The British raid an
Hai.s to have caueht not only the
trawlcrs, hut several submarines The
latter were compelled to snhmeree 30
hastily that some members ot crows
were unable to enter the matches and
were left swimming In the water ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Orders Arrest of Auto
Owners Minus Licenses

Helena, Sept. 1.-Attorney General
Ford today wrote every county attor-
ney in the state asking them to arrest
autoists who have failed to pay state
license fees. The offenders, it IL said.
number many. The law provides ar
rest for the first offense, with q tine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
POLES IN CONTROL.

Amsterdam, Sept. According to
the Cologne Gazette. the first step
toward self f-governmeRtl lof Poland has
been taken. From today government
will be administered in the name Of
the Polish crown and BY Polish judges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Fire Situation in Helena
Forest Much Improved

Helena, Sept. 1.-The fire situation
in tho Helena forest is reported i'm
proved today. The blaze at Crow
creek. north Of Elkhorn mountain is
under control. The fire north OF
Canton. in Broadwater county, is fully
checked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

The Weather

Montana-Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday; not much change in
temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Continued oIrrage Eighty
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07

that they belong to Meurer, declares
our office detective sagely.
1000
One thing that August Nelson has
thus far successfully concealed is
that he is the father of an editor. His
son operates in North Dakota.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
"WOMANHOOD" TO BE
SHOWN AT LIBERTY
THEATER

Lynden is given the opportunity to
view the greatest spectacle ever at
tempted to produce in the ever in
creasing photoplay market. By
streak of fortune, and with enormous
expense, Mr.. Oril, the live new man
ager of the recently renamed Liberty
Theater, succeeded in securing this
immense photoplay for Friday, June
only. The importance and weight
that this picture carries is best shown
by the u. S. Government adopting
it as the best means to bring before
the eyes of Americans the danger
that turks in a foreign foe invading
this country No matter who or what
nationality man is, they should
grasp the opportunity and view this
stupendous production either in the
afternoon or evening. Only few
reserved seats may be had at the
City Drug Store.
Several military paraphernalia and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Kenneth f. Heun wishes to an
nounce that he will conduct sum-
mer class in piano instruction start
ing Friday, June LIST. Anyone de-
string piano instruction, please call
Mrs. B. C. De Long for terms, or
write 225 Alaska Building, Belling-
ham. Mr., Heun will teach in Lynden
Friday and Saturday of each week.
5-31-2t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
News Snapshots
OF the Week

disposal by order of the war secretary
especially to impress upon the people
the fact that this picture has the full
approval of the Government.
To attempt to describe this picture
would be futile, it has to be seen to
be understood Lynden has the op-
portunity on Friday, June s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07

Elzo Gelms captured four heifers
on his place this week, and Bill Meur-
er notified us at a late hour that he
had lost a third of a dozen red ones.
II the flock out at Gelm's place is
slightly rusty, it is altogether likely
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
L. 1000

a. ]. RUSSO, A. II. Wampler, ]. l..
DickerSon, Carr Bailey, G. f. Worth
en-, and a few other fighting kids of
the district tried to register Tuesday
youth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
Il----ooo-

The reason Lew Reed looks so
happy these days is because he reg
istered Number 10.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
IL 1000

A lot of people are holding we'd
dings, and christenings, and other
ceremonies on Route One, and are
neglecting to save a section of cake,
or a stogie for Frank Bostwick, the
United States official who collects
the mail along that route. On be-
half of Mister Bostwick, the Gimlet
rises to protest. On account of his
well-known appetite, we would not
advise inviting him to the festivities,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
CIR Eynhrtt Gtmlrt
lI----Ooo-

Mark Hammond, DR.. f. L. Wood,
Wilder Jones, Frank Bostwick, Rev.
p. II. Ashby, w. F.. Fisher, Gerrit
Schuyleman-we think that's the en-
tire list-composed brave band of
singers who used badly bent key
at the patriotic meeting Tuesday ev-
ening, and sent the crowd home eager
for war.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07

"You need little moe Iron IN yu,.
blood" said the physioi ian.
Gee, doc, is there iron IN the blood
asked the patient.
Eyes, to be sure. There is iron
everybody's blood"
Il suppose the iron is what make
the nails grow, hey r'-Cicvcland plan
Dealer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
II----ooO-

The most important names in the
news of the week, in our estimation
are those of John Louws and Arend
J. Brink. They subscribed for The
Gimlet for the next fifty-two (52) is
sues.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
H. .ooo-

And Dan Mcleod, the handsome
auto-driver of the Lynden Depart
ment Store, holds ticket Number %.
1000
ID. l.. Beckes, personal represent
erected a new flag pole on the post
office, and puts out fine flag every
morning that he remembers it.
1000
1000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
Easily Managed.

surgical cases?"
II recommend motoring to my pa
tients for the sake of the open air, .
replied the doctor. Then it's only n
question @! time Puck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07

but we do think it no more than
proper and fitting that he be fed
a little with valisoful of the good
things that are left over, and which
would be thrown away anyway.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-07
1000

A report spread over the county
that Lynden was under martial law.
but the only marshal we saw in town
was lie Compile.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

FOR A FEW MINUTES NOT ONE OF
THE LITTLE FOXES MOVED.
their little eyes looked as If they would
litele ears were like little question
marks. 1t was a wonderful. very
w6nderfui, world they had come into.
and they were eager to know all about
itss
sBut first there were lessons to learn
as these babies of hers were they We're
NOT too young to learn the first and
most important of all lessons-obedi-
ence. And SO she began at once to
teach them to obey. She told Their
that they couldn't come out to play o.,
to-. see any of the wonderful Grea'
World until they had learned to obe
her instantly. She told them that.
wonderful and beautiful as the Grea'
World Is. it is full of dangers for little
all, about these dangers they can be
safe only when they obey instantly.
Then. she told them to lie down and
keep perfectly still until she told them
they might move. So Chubby and
6tAbby and Cutie and Dusky lay down
on-.fhe doorstep, ana their mother went
oAsout of sight She didn't go far. Oh.
my no.. She didn't go far She merely
shaped out of sight behind bush and
SAT down there to watch. For q few
minutes not one of the little foxes
mayed, They were trying to do just
assamother had told them to. Eight it,
tA9eeyes. took In all that could be seen
WITHOUT moving, the wonderful blue
fsKF. the green leaves OF the bushes
anp trees. the flowers and insects
st1knge sounds. Eight little noses test
easahe new smells that the Merry Liteie
BE4G144 bFouxht from ali diYectioHe.
$50 ~ 3 beefle wellEed acseas a.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
@I1TLLES1oRIIs I
I6fbEDTInE
Lessons and Play.
;uY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
tcsDyr1shf. 1877. b 7. ". Burgsss.I

lessons and play: Lessons and play.
So where you 4vill. it is. always this way
5fou know just how this is yourself.
SMetimes it is lessons. without any
Ply, and sometimes it seems to be play
wAhout any lessons. But often the lat
q ays You learn something even in
ply. And .hss is the incest way of
l8ntng: because 1t IL fun. Don't you
~ the babies Of all the little people
Mkdows and the Smiling Pool and the
0 Pasture and the Old Orchard learn
tnetr ffrstf lessons IN play. They think
tg are Just playing and having a
q "a TINA but all the timethey are
lining things which they will need
i4Ho- ope whn needs to know more than
dQ&s a young fox. When he is big
enaugh to leave home he will have to
liye by his wits. and to live by ones
wits it Is necessary to be very smart
and to learn a great deal
row: Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy are
very shrewd and smart. and they In
tended that their children should be
taught all that they could be taught.
SO asssoon as the four babies were big
e9ougn to come outside the house to
Play their lessons began. There were
-FOUR of them, you remember, four. tof
the cutest little woolly scamps, with
PACK noses. Sammy Jay had seen many
babies but none that tickled him quite
6iorstep Of .Beddy's home In the Old
There was Chubby, the fattest, OF the
TOUT; and Stubby, who had ayay Of
the smallest: and Dusky, the biggest
and strongest. When they first poked
thffr little black noses outside every
tnfng was new and wonderful. and
Evening star., 1917-05-15
From the Mint Patch.

II you have only a two-by-four back
yard-if you have nothing but win
dow box in an airy. not too sunny.
window, with enough time to Keep II
your own. From the nurseryman or
from the bank Of a roadside stream you
can get a few plants and these viii
thrive as well in your yard or window
box AZ anywhere else.
plant at time. but rather a stem here
and there SO as not to deplete any one
plant. BY simply picking a little from
each plant you vii actually VAIL ala IN the
pruning and thinning out. But re-
member every mint patch should be
given plenty of water.
Mint Sweets.-Here Is delicious
confection light and dainty enough for
the most fastidious and much more ap.
propriate for a summers day than
heavy chocolates. Select only the most
attractive and most perfect leaves
them carefully and let them dry BY
spreading them out on fresh piece of
old damask. Then in scrupulously
clean stewpan make ready a sirup. US
ing cup of water to cup OF granulat-
forms fine thread. Remove the sugar
from the fire and, taking each mint
stalk, one at a time. by the stem. dip 1t
into the sugar sirup. Place them on
they have become slightly hardened
dust them literally with granulated
sugar.
Mint Jelly.-Many persons make mint
ielIy by means of gelatin. but if you
wish a jelly that will keep well, it is
better to use an apple or crabapple
foundation. You may use either fresh
apples and make the jelly for the occa-
sion or use apple jelly that you have
on hand.
TO make it in this way gather a good
sized bunch of mint stalks, wash care
fully, bruise by breaking the stalks ana
Leaves in the hands and steep in a pint
nf boiling water, allowing the mint
leaves to boil a minute in the water
Evening star., 1917-05-15
OF Interest TO Women
NEW SUITS OF BLUE GABARDINE.
~ ArrE R1rrENHousE.

spee ri Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Fabrics may
coiNk and fabrics may go. but blue
seRGa finds a smiling welcome even
frotAs the discriminating and the wear
iedS.i 1t might be well to say that the
clan that constantly discrimtnates be-
twAeh what is good and what is spuri-
ou9s between what is passing ana what
is worthy of constant acceptance, is the
claGB that holds to dark blue serge and
its.eousin gabardine with loyalty. They
car little for the vagaries OF theweav-
erasRnd dyers. They look not with de-
sirsrupon the cloth when it is red. The
dr4 lsmakers and tailors have steady
loyalty, also, to a material from which
oneHWould think they could evolve lit
tldsSew. In their hands it has run the
gaHut of experience. Yet, they like to
fashion with it, to manipulate it into
neE styles. to try out in it the last ef-
foI1sof the designers to create some-
thtng new in ornamentation.
Women will buy this material year
after year, often with bit of weari-
ne3as due to the fact that nothing else
in me seasonal output suits their taste,
anSthey end by depending on this very
dst blue cloth suit or frock, for not
onH good service, but fashionable
aphearance.
with a small addition of white, with
q Food looking hat. somehow the suit
of.6Ine gives them smartness. an air
aneEmore modern clothes fail to do.
ThHfe are few women who cannot wear
th1scolor and the fabric, and so the ma
jol1fy go on with feeling Of security
inSheir choice that compensates them
foEIhe dozen and one failures that dot
thA;r path through each season.
Again There Is Braiding.
Mis not difficult task to make a
seHErely plain blue gabardine suit look
distinguished, but there are women
wh0 seem to demand a bit of ornament,
no-matter how seriously they try to
.ave5d it. The woman who can really
adept the unvarnished fabric in lengths
for drapery must either be blessed
VIII an unusual figure or possess the
meeey and luck to have found a won
def4ul tailor.
he bit Of braid adds character to
thAssuit of the woman who must be
ty4&. which looks its worst in trim
Mug of any kind. can stand the appli-
ca6tpn Of braid. Today, both the wide
HslGules braid and the fine soutache
arE used. Strange to say, the wide.
coakse variety is put on frocksf and
SUITS of white satin. Have you seen
thaf experiment tried out, and don't
yoA consider it quite smart? The black
isaear more attractive than the white
br44d.
caAed designs followed in some of the
soYaching. in imitation of the chain
stehery done by machine and lavishly
uA1A on the surfaces of cloth suits this
sp4fng. Other and more likable de-
signs are military in severity. Usually,
ures in straight lines. The suit shown
in the sketch today, which is suit in
blue gabardine. has the soutaching ar
ranged In this manner. 1t gives char
Evening star., 1917-05-15
FASHIONS

His majesty the baby is quite the
most important individual in any house,
hold Of which he is a member, and.
while radical style changes are rarely
apparent in garments designed for him.
each season usually develops at least
a few novelties. 1t is interesting to
note that the correctly dressed infant
now never wears dress more than
twenty-seven inches from neck to hem
and that very many of the best models
are only twenty-five inches long. Volu-
minous skirts have been abolished. The
little dresses are just long enough to
cover the feet properly.
This means more than the baby's COM.
fort, too. for certainly laundering the
neat little baby dresses Of the present
day is easy compared with the work
formerly required.
The sketch illustrates a dainty little
best dress" made of very fne French
lawn. The frock buttons in the center
Of the back, OF course, but the panel
which serves to distinguish the front is
omitted from the back. The yoke is
cut square across with the dress proper
attached with q trifing fullness. This
Evening star., 1917-05-15

before taking It from the fire. After it
has stood for q time strain or the
liquor and add an equal amount or
granulated sugar. Allow this to boil
to a thick sirup. When slightly cooled
add the apple jelly, heat till 1t has be-
come melted and put up as usual in
jelly Jars.
Mint Sauce.-The best mint sauce is
made just from the leaves and only the
tender part Of the stalk. Strip a dozen
stalks In this way and cut up with a
Put in an earthen pitcher and add a
heaping tablespoonful Of sugar-prefer-
ably brown. Place q cupful of water
and cup of vinegar in saucepan ana
bring to boil. Pour this on the mint
leaves. Allow 1t to stand for several
hours and stir carefully just before
serving. II poured into bottle and
kept corked this mint sauce will last
an indefinite period, although the in
fusion freshly made has a fresher and
better flavor.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
WRINKLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY

''The bottle OF Usit has completely
cleared my face Of the. horrible
wrinkles that were such an eyesore
to my daughters. my grandchildren
and to me. 1t Is q Godsend to
wrinkle suffering humanity" When
Usit is regularly applied for q rea-
sonable time wrinkles disappear. the
skin regains its former smoothness.
plumpness and color. Usit is such q
splendid skin treatment that every
woman. old and young ought to have
a bottle on her dressing table al
ways. Rough skins are made smooth;
sallow.. dry, faded compilations get
back their natural freshness from
its use, and 1t is also q fine trear-
ment for freckles, blackheads and
many forms of eczema-
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores. Peoples
Drug Stores and all other f1rst-class
dealers can supply Usit. 1t il not
cream or paste. but q pure nut-oil
liquid, and it is only necessary to
use 1t at night before retiring.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
c. c. Early Gets Custody Of Son.

Justice Hitx of the District Supreme
Court today awarded the custody of
Malcolm B. Early to his father. Claude
G. Early, and granted the mother, Ida
w. Early, permission to visit the child
at the fathers home, Alta Vista, Md,
once week. The court granted ALI
mohy OF $40 per month to the wife
pending the hearing of her suit for a
limited divorce. Attorneys Henry L.
Quinn and Fred 9. Swindell represent
ed the husband. while Attorneys e. s.
Brashears and J. D. Faber appeared for
the wife
Evening star., 1917-05-15
The Square Jacket.

front of stubby. Right away he for
got. He forgot that he wasn't to move.
You see, he was needless. That is why
he tumbled over his own feet. A little
black paw stretched out and touched
the beetle. The beetle ran. This was
too much for Stubby, and he sprang
after it. In a fash his mother was
right there, cutting his ears. Then he
was sent into the house In disgrace,
whimpering sadly. And there he had to
stay while the others romped and
plaved on the doorstep.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

BOOK on "0
care and feed
ing of babies.
Don't delay
your baby's
health de-
ponds on the
food you give
him now.
Evening star., 1917-05-15

A list Of historic sites in ana about
the city that will be Of particular in
terest to Confederate veterans was ap-
proved at q meeting held at the
Raleigh Hotel Sunday afternoon OF
the committee on historic sites for the
reunion. A booklet describing the
points Is to be published by the COM
mittee for the reunion. Persons in
formed as to well authenticated his
torfc sites which would interest Wis
itors to the city on that occasion are
requested to communicate with w. P.
Van Wickle, 1917 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-15
Appeals Court Postpones Decisions

The District Court OF Appeals rendered
no decisions yesterday. As President Will
son has not selected a successor to Chief
Justice Shepard. Justice Stafford of the
District Supreme Court sat as a member
OF the appellate tribunal at the hearing Of
a number Of patent appeals. The court
is expected to suspend hearings this week
until next October