davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-04
SOLDIER KILLED
ROY ANDERSON. OF YANKTON,
LOSES LIFE UNDER TRAIN.

Yankton, Ag. 4.-Roy Anderson, a
member of Company M, South Da-
kota national guard, was killed this
afternoon by the 4 o'clock North
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-04

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment is a good thing. Lit
tie wants ads in The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-04
ARE YOU uNLucK9

In August the air is full of pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some. yet
others are never bothered. No remedy
does more to relieve hay fever and asth-
ma than Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group. IT
clears and soothes the afflicted nose,
throat and bronchial tubes. Sold every
where.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
fine Old WARAORSE
DIES AT RANCH HOME
Tuohy, Mount of Captain
Frank Higgins, Dies of
Old Age on Farm.
WITH MISSOULA MEN
Old Steed. Went South With
Montana Cavalry in
Spanish War.
WITH MISSOULA MEN

Tuohy. the official mount of Cartair,
Frank G. Higgins and the pet Of troop
+ during the Spanish American war, is
dead. He died of old age Tuesday at
the Higgins ranch, where he has been
pensioned since his return from the
war
At the time troop r was recruited in
Missoula in the spring of 1898, there
was a lack Of cavalry horses with
which to equip the men and many
were furnished by individual gifts and
public subscriptions. Captain Hig-
gins was an old friend of d. B. Tuohy,
a banker in Anaconda. AS a present
to his friend and an aid to the troop
Mr.. Tuohy presented Captain Higgins
with large, well-traincd, bay horse.
which was immediately christcned
Tuohy in honor OF the donor. Tuohy
became the pet Of the troop and re-
manned true to his charge throughout
the entire campaign. He was with
the boys when they left here May 90.
1898. and was mustered out with the
troop at Chickamauga September II.
Captain Higgins brought the horse
home with him and put him on his
ranch. where the big animal enjoyed
II veritale horse paradise until the
time of his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
FREIGHT CONGESTION
RELIEVED RAPIDLY

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Measurable
improvement in the transportation
ondticHs Of the country, with respect
car shortage and congestion were
eported today from every section, ac-
2ording to announcement made TONIGHT
~ the car service commission of the
American Railway association.
The situation at Chicago. it was
said, had been further relieved At
Minneapolis the railroads reported
plenty of empty box cars for imme-
'iate needs. The commission therefore
decided to discontinue the practice of
sending solid trainloads of empties
through to Minneapolis, but will sup
ply the city's needs through a regular
method of distribution.
Congestion at gulf ports decreased
during the first two weeks of Febru-
ary. 1t was reported, by approximately
IS per cent, the total accommodations
being 6,o7e cars February Il as COM
Jared with 1927 cars February 1. A
urther decrease is reported to have
occurred since February Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
STILL THREATEN TO
FORCE EXTRA SESSION

Washington Feb. 2S.-With only four
more days left in the life of the cath
congress and with Republican senators
still threatening to force an extra ses-
sion. administrative leaders tonight,
while not hopeless, nevertheless We're
fearful that a special session could not
be avoided.
Democrats could get no assurances
that obstructive tactics would not be
employed by the Republicans against
the navy and army defense measures
and the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which the house passed in the after
noon. and thus to encompass the de-
feat of one or more of these important
bills.
Not only are the big defense bills in
jeopardy but conference reports on the
legislative and several minor but i'm
portant supply bills remain to be
agreed to.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
I. w. w. AT EVERETT
SAID TO CONFESS

Everett. Wash, Feb. os.-Charles
Auspos, one of the "a Industrial Work
ers of the World in Jail here accused
OF murder in connection with the riot
in this city last November 5, when two
members of the sheriff's posse and five
industrial workers were killed, made a
written confession in Jail here today
according to Lloyd l.. Black, prosecut-
ing attorney of Snohomish county.
Auspos said Black signed a state
ment setting forth that the invasion of
Everett by the industrial workers
aboard the steamer Verona was
planned in Seattle and that many of
the workers armed themselves to re-
sist the authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
$3.50, OOo, 900 REVENUE
BILL PASSES SENATE

4
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The admins
tration revenue bill. designed to raise
$350.0o0,0oo through special taxes and
bond issues, was passed by the senate
late tonight by strict party vote. Al
to 33.
Immediately after the vote, which,
followed the defeat of scores OF
amendments offered in quick success
sion by Republicans, Senator Stone
moved to adjourn until 12:40 o'clock
so as to clear the Legislative situation
for consideration Of the armed neu-
trality bill.
Senator Penrose countered with q
motion to adjourn to 1890 tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
MEASURES 10 "
GRAIN SUPPLY 81

Berne, Via Paris, Feb. 2s.-In order
to make the available supply Of grain
last until the next harvest ana replaos
in part such foods rs potatoes, now
woefully scarce, the German govern
ment has ordered that all grain In the
future must be milled out to 81 per
cent instead Of SO per cent as at pres-
ent and 60 per cent in peace time. The
resulting flour though far coarser will
be somewhat cheaper The flour sup
ply will also be husbanded by forbid
ding the prohibition Of cakes from any
other than substitute or foreign
flour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
OFFERS PRIZES FOR
SIGHTING SUBMARINES

London, March 1.-Sir Alfred Fer
nandez farrow. head of a large Scotch
SNIP building company. has made pub
llc an offer to pay 20 pounds sterling
TO any person on board n commercial
vessel, who shall first call the atten-
ton of the captain of the vessel to
the presence of any enemy submarine
,r ship in the neighborhood Of the YES
sell
Sir Alfred says he is prepared to
continue to pay these rewards up to
total of 10000 pounds sterling as it
Is obviously of the most Importance
to sight Il submarine at the earliest
possible moment. He adds that he
hopes the offer will encourage every =
body to keep sharp lookout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

In silence danger is concealed.
Women are seldom really dangerous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IN MOST OF CANADA

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Officials of the
National American Women Suffrage
association, headed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, see in the granting of
suffrage to women in the Canadian
province of Ontario a step toward the
eventual grant of woman suffrage in
England.
Ontario's action, following that of
Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
british Columbia gives suffrage to
women in three fonrths of Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

dropped overheard. The gap in the
line Of mines along the left shows how
the machines are rolled art as, one by
one. they are placed at the carefully
chartered positions selected for them.
The interest the men show in their
task is indicated by the fact that not
only those on the starboard side of the
mine layer but those on the stern arc
watching the result of their work.
This particular mine layer carried
=" mines when she started out.
Twenty mine of them are still aboard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

guard against inflaming the public
mind in the tense situation with Ger
many. The public amazement, which
a full exposition of the evidence in the
hands of the government would cause
cannot be over estimated.
Only today the Council of National
Defense, created by act of congress
issued an appeal to all Americans to
show every consideration for aliens in
this country.
eve call upon all citizens" said tho
appeal, IF untoward events should
come upon us to present to these
aliens. many of whom tomorrow will
be Americans. an attitude of neither
suspicion nor aggrcssiveness. We urge
unon all Americans to meet these mil
lions of foreign born with unchanged
nlaanner and with unprejudiced minds. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

morning and when that had been voted
down another by Senator LaFollette
was beaten.
Then a motion to adjourn until 1855
a. m. was carried so to 3. There were
protests in the Republican ranks
against the tactics OF their leaders. and
Senators Borah and Fall told their coll
leagues they were tired Of seeing time
wasted and wanted the senate to get
down to business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

The unusual photograph here repro
duced shows a mine layer of the Italian
avy at work. In this line Of activity
he Italians have reached Il high eff
ficiency. which is one consequence of
the long coast line and the great num-
Der of harbors which must be protect
cd.
At the left of the picture il will be
Noticed that the sailors are leaning
outward to observe what has happened
to one of the mines that has just been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
MAY ENLIST KIDS
TO FIGHT PRICES

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The en-
listment of school children of the
United States in an effort to defeat
the high cost of living by the produc-
ton of vegetables in school gardens
was considered here today by the
School Garden Association of
America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
WRECK UNDER RIVER.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.--A rear end COLI
SION or street cars under the river in
the Washington street tunnel tonight
caused the death of one man and in
jured three women so seriously that
hospital attention was required. Seven
other persons were cut and bruised
The brakes on one of the cars refused
to work. Charles Rucke, motorman
was crushed to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
RELIEVE HOTEL MEN.

Winnipeg. Man.. Feb. ga bill to
provide relief for hotel men, many Of
whom claim to be operating at loss
since prohibition became effective, was
introduced in the Manitoba provincial
legislature today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
Are You Intoxi-
Gated? The question i

Gated? The question i
not as impertinent as It
sounds. You may be a real
teetotaler and yet be 'intoxi-
cated'-that is, poisoned by
the gases that come from
imperfect digestion. The
products of food punefactior,
are taken up by the blood
and often poison the entire
system. Cut out meats and
starchy foods for a while.
Eat Shredded Wheat with
milk or cream for breakfast;
eat it with stewed fruits and
green vegetables for dinner
or supper. 1t will cure auto
intoxication and make anew
man of you. All the meat
of the whole wheat in a
digestible form. A perfect
meal at lowest cost. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

chairman of the Chamber of Commerce
of Columbus, Ohio. said he was leaving
with a party. Yale University will send
delegates under the leadership of Pro-
fesSors Henry ". Farnum and George
T. Adams Theodore c. Janeway, Fran
els NJ. Jencks and members of the Mary
land League for National Defence VIII
lead the ranks from Baltimore.
Professor Walter 3. PitkiA left for
Washington Yesterday to open head
quarters at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Willard Stays Home
Mrs. Henry Willard, chairman Of the
Emergency Peace Federation, which
arranged the pacihst demonstration,
was unable to 60 with the pacifists las.
night, but will direct the peace move
ment from New York. Eve arc send
irg pacifst leaders to Washington not
10 put obstacles in the way Of the gov
crnment, but TO help the President get
the whole truth" said Mrs. Willard.
president Wilson has said that he
wishes the view Of all the people. not
merely Of a part OF them We believe
the lovers of peace are still in the ma
jority in this country"
Western Paci6sts on Way. .
Reports to the headquarters at n
Fifth Avenue. yesterday, y,were that pac-
fists from Chicago, Detroit, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, St Louis, and other West
ern cities already were on their way
TO Washington. Among those from
New York who were delegated TO go
were Mrs. James ]. WaIbasse, Miss A.
Evelyn Newman, Miss Jessie Wallace
II II
Tracy Mygatt. Mrs. W. c. Harris and
Miss Frieds Kirchway, representing the
Woman's Peace Party; and Emily
Greene Balch, DR.. David Starr Jordan.
Leila Faye Secor, Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram, Professor II. ". J.. Dana,
Professor Robert W. Hale, Professor
Harry Overstrect. Dr. Henry Neumann
and Fannie ". Witherspoon, represent
ing the Emergency Peace Federation
Programme in Washington
Incessant activity will mark the
pacifsts' stay in Washington. Although
they were compelled TO abandon their
original plan TO hold a parade, during
which they were TO march around the
White House and the Capitol Building
singing "a Battle Hymn Of Peace to
the tune Of John Browns Body" they
announced yesterday a programme OF
Indoor demonstrations. The paclhsts'
programme for to-day is:
a. m.-Arrive in Washington and
report to headquarters, at l22l Penn
sylvania Avenue.
10 a. m. TO noon-Sending delegations
TO members Of Congress to tell them
"the country does not want war.
. TO p. m.-Pcacc conference al
Convention Hall.
4 TO 6 p. Misunderstanding Senators,
including "tho wilful twelve
8p. m.-Mass meeting at Convention
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Zimmermann' S Mexican Plan
Exposed Through Knowl-
edge of "Inside" Code
Would Give Insight
Into Other Secrets
Foreign Secretary's Defence
Fails to Check Criticism
for Being Found Out

Copenhagen, April THE German
Mexican alliance incident, it is evident
from reports brought by persons re
Gently arrived from Germany and from
press reports Of the Reichstag ses-
sions, continues TO provide unpleasant
moments for DR.. Alfred Zimmerman,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. His
defence of his action behind the closed
doors of the Reichstag committee and
in the open house has not ayailed to
check either public or private criti-
cism of the act itself. and, still more,
the greater crime of being found out.
DR.. Zmmermann' latest eXplana-
ton in the Reichstag on Friday is dis
missed by the "Tageblatt" as avoiding
the real crux of the matter, namely,
the wisdom of the step as a matter OF
policy Formal justification for the
proposal is unquestioned, but, as the
"Tageblatt" points out, the vital point
| is the effect which the overtures might
/ be expected 20 have on Mexico, on
Japan and on public opinion in the
United States, particularly in the
Western and Southern States.
United States in Possession of Code
Regarding DR.. Zimmermann's state
ment that the manner in which the
! American government obtained cog
| nizance of the instructions is still un-
der investigation, it is stated authori-
tatively that it is known that this
could only have occurred through the
/ United States government being in
possession OF the code in which the in
structions were telegraphed. either be-
fore they reached Washington or were
on the way. The latter is regarded as
the more probable. and there is con-
siderable anxiety as TO the furthe'
material which the United States may
have obtained through this insight into
the most confidential German com.
munications.
The channel whereby the instruc
tions were conveyed TO Count vor
Bernstorff, former ambassador a
Washington, is described mysteriously
as special and particularly secIre'
one. but it is considered not impos
s;ble that the Foreign Office took ad
vantage Of the State Department
which allowed the American Embassy
At Berlin now and then 10 transmit
communications between the German
government and Count Won Bernstorf
"Inside" Code Used
Embodied within such dispatches
were other messages. in a second "in
side" code. One such message was
transmitted by Ambassador GerarC
about the date of the Mexican discus
sion.
The text of the instructions as made
public from Washington has never
been published in Germany. An osten-
sible text hes been made public in
Germany. but that was subjected to a
few. though important. reyisions. in
Guiding omission OF the offer to Mex
leo respecting Texas. Even at shat
the Socialist critics have ridiculed the
;dea that the MeYicans would consider
the possibility of conquering Arizona
and New Mexico. and have character
lied the idea Of war between the
United States and japan as dogma
like the earlier one Of the inevitable
Russo English collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Pacifists and Ants
Both Are Forbidden
To Hold Parades

Washington, April l.--Paciiists, mar
sballed by the Emergency Peace FEEDER
alton. will invade Washington to-mor-
row 70 attempt 10 dissuade Congress
from taking any action that would lead
10 open hostilities between the United
states and Germany. Leaders OF the
movement already here said tonight
that at least 5000 persons would assist
them. ,on.,.
Al the same time host Of Pilgrims
NJ Patriotism" headed by a citizens
committee will arrive from New YORK
for The expressed purpose of counter
acting the activities Of the pacihsts
and 5the peace at any price propa-
senda." Special trains are expected to
bTing Thousands OF them from New
Yorf Philadelphia. Baltimore, Chicago
syracuse. Buffalo and other cities.
Members of Congress to-day had an
intimntion of what is IN store for them
hen they received hundreds Of tele-
Grams. some demanding that peace be
rot disturbed. and others insisting that
the honor Of the country be maintained
by definite action. The Whlte house
ESQ was literally flooded with thou
sands of messages from both sides;
The police have forbidden psrades
by either faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02
Rain Saves Crops
In Middle West
oss Of Billions of Dollars Is
Averted

St Louis, April Billions Of dol
-. have been saved for the farmers
and the danger of general crop fail
uro in the Middle Western States mas
been averted by general warm soak
inc rains which fell Saturday ana
Sunday in all parts of Kansas Ne
braska. Missouri and Oklahoma re-
Iieving the long drouth that threat
cnod part Of the country's food supply
Winter wheat, Of which not more
than so per cent of a crop was IN
prospect. has been benefited mostly
and q continuation of the present Ia
yorable condition will bring about a
normal harvest. experts say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-02

The Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes
pastor of the Church of the Messiah
Park Avenue and Thirty fourth Street
delivered a sermon there yesterday
morning which stirred the members OF
his congregation to the depths OF their
feelings and caused a meeting OF the
trustees Of the church last night.
The gathering was held in the home
of Mrs. Emile Glogau as the result ol
an afternoon meeting OF a so-caiied
advisory body" Although statement
by the trustees was promised, and
Mrs. Glogau Immediately after the
meeting seemed certain that one would
be given out, none was issued.
More than two years of world con-
flict, DR.. Holmes said, had failed TO
shake his conviction that strife among
Gods children was never right and
never would be contenanced from his
pulpit. One by one he took up the
reasons" which impellcd the United
States 10 enter the war and ono by one
he discarded them as inadequate.
Declaring that such statements mad
already caused the cry of TRAITOR TO
be raised against him, Dr. Holmes
said that he could only reply to any
now outburst in the words OF Patrick
Henry: "If this be treason, make the
most of it,"
That there was a tendency in his con-
crcgation itself, il not to cry Urea
sonI" at least to differ radically from
Inc views of the pastor, was evident
from statements made after the sermon
bv pcrsons who had neard II.
Called an Ideslist
"Dr Holmes is an idealist," SAID Ad-
d;son + Andrews. one of the trustees
10 bosrd the sermon. His sermon
held up the ideal But 1T was not prac-
teal This isn't the time to put ms
;Gealism into practice. We are not
,,oing IN lie down and let Germany or
snvbody else wipe up the floor with US.
We are going to fight frst-the Church
of the Messiah is going TO night hrst,
and. | think, DR.. Holmes along with US.
ave shall fight to protect American
r;chts and American lives, and after
we have protected them We Will 20 on
u,;tb our ideals. We need DR.. Holiness
;dealism and purpose to keep 1t and
him.
Dr Holmes offered TO tender his resig-
nation as pastor of the church if the
congregation desired it because of the
,ie1s he had expressed. The congre-
,,ation's answer was to crowd about him
,r;tb enthusiastic congratulations and
commendations.
War Never Justifable
Dr Holmes pointed out that, two
voars ago, in the same pulpit, he had
3eclared his belief that war was never
"To man is wise enough, no nation
"a imnortant enough, no human inter
es, is precious enough, TO justify the
wholesale destruction and murder
which constitute war; was his state
"Ibese words. spoken in this place
ora than two years ago, ! must re-
a., this day. Nothing has happened
- his neriod 70 change my opinion OF
IN the contrary, much has hap
va 20 confirm it. II war Is right,
~ Christianity is wrong. false.
iio II Christianity is right. then war
is wrong, false, lie.
.cTo order Of a President or Gov
ernor will persuade me or foree me 10
,his business OF killing. SO long ss !
vour minister. the Church OF the
Messiah will answer no military sum