davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
COTTAGE CHEESE
FROM WASTE MILK
Delicious and NouriShing Food
Is Easily and Cheaply
Made


Washington, d. c., April 1s.-Cot-
tage cheese, a delicious and nourish-
ing food, can be made from skim
milk which might otherwise go to
waste, say the dairy specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. After removing the cream for
coffee, the skim milk that is not need
ed for puddings, gravies, etc, can
easily be made into cottage cheese. If
the milk is sweet it should be placed
in a pan and allowed to remain in u
clean, warm place at a temperature
of about 75 degrees until it clabbers.
The clabbered milk should have
clean, sour flavor. Ordinarily, this will
take about forty EIGHT hours, but
when it is desirable to hasten the
process a small quantity of clean
faVored sour milk may be mixed with
the sweet milk. AS soon as the milk
has thickened to the consistency of
thin jelly, it should be cut into pieces
the size of walnut, after which the
curd should be stirred thoroughly
with a spoon.
Place the pan of broken curd in
kettle of hot water so as to raise the
temperature to 100 degrees f. Cook
at that temperature for about twenty
minutes, during which time stir Wig
orously with spoon for one minute
at tive-minute intervals. At the con-
clusion of the heating, pour the curd
and whey into small cheese cloth
bag "a clean salt bag will do nicely)
and hang the bag on a fruit strainer
rack to drain. After five or ten min
utes, work the curd toward the CEN
ter with a spoon. Raising and lower
ing the ends of the bag helps to make
the whey drain faster. To complete
the draining, tie the ends of the bag
together and hang it up. Since there
is some danger that the curd will be-
come too dry, draining should stop
when the whey ceases to flow in Il
steady stream. The curd is then emp
tied from the bag and worked with
cream or butter paddle until it be-
comes fine in grain, smooth. and of
the consistency of mashed potatoes.
Sour or sweet cream may be added
also, to increase the smoothness, pala-
liability and flavor. Then 1t is salted
according to taste, about one-quarter
ounce to pound of curd.
Don't waste any skim milk; make
it into cottage cheese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
ROBERT WAGNER BURIED

New Cumberland, Pa, April 1s-The
Rev. A. r. Ayres. pastor of Trinity
United Brethren Church, conducted
funeral services of Robert Wagner
yesterday afternoon from his late home
in Fourth street. The pallbearers were
G. G. Guistwhite. Harry Parthemore.
Frank Zimmerman and John Wire, of
the New Cumberland Band, of which
Mr. Wagner was a member. Among
the floral tributes was a handsome
wreath presented by the band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18

a table and went on an errand to a
store next door. While she was alb
sent the child pulled the box from
the table throwing the pills on the
floor and eating off some of the white
coating of the pills. When the mother
returned she saw the pills on the floor
and picked them up. Seeing that the
little one was apparently all right, she
went about her work. A few hours
later she heard the child crying and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
Little Girl Dies From
Eating Strychnine Pills

Mifiintown, Pa. April 1S.-A two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Zeiders died Monday evening
from the effect of strychnine poison
ing. Mrs Zeiders, while cleaning
house, left box of strychnine pills on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
CANPHOROLE WORKS
WONDERS ON
CROUPY CHILDREN
If Your Child Hawks and
Coughs, Simply Apply Cam
phOrOle to Throat and Chest

So many people neglect their children's
cough until it may develop into whooping
cough, Group, or bronchitis. Then you
would wish you had jar of Camphorole
handy. 1t quickly touches the spot and
gives suro relief. The remarkable success
of Camphorole is entirely due to Winter.
green, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in
a synthetic way to give results
Camphorole is recommended for Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Broncho-pneumcnia,
Asthma, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Pleur-
isy and Neuralgia.
At all druggists 25c and 5Oc jars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
MILITARY COMPANY

Hummelstown, Pa. April ia
military company of young men is be-
ing formed in Hummelstown. and
fifty-four young men have already en-
rolled and will be drilled at an early
date. The promoters are anxious te
increase the company to 100. Ar
rangements are in progress to secure
competent drill master.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18

found she had fallen in the yard.
When the mother picked her up she
was in violent commissions which con-
tinued until she died. When q ply
sician arrived the child was past aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18

For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-18
SOLD BIG CALF

Blain, Pa, April 18.--Cloyd w.
Woods, of Blain. sold a calf twenty
six days old, weighing 16B pounds, to
a dealer. for which he received
S20.16.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

ensky, NJ. Tchernoff said he was re-
signing to obtain freedom of action
in order to defend his character
against the cahlmny that he had been
connected with the German general
staff.
The government accepted the resig-
nation, at the same time expressing
the conviction that NJ. Tchernoff will
succeed in rehabilitating himself.
Vice Premier Nekrasoff informed the
Associated Press that some of the docu-
ments supposed to incriminate NJ.
Tchernoff already had been examined.
He considers the charges against the
minister of agriculture as not being
very grave, but the cabinet was
| obliged to accept the resignation pro-
visionally.
The documents. the discovery of
| which lead to the resignation of NJ.
| Tchernoff. are said to indicate that he
| made contributions to a newspaper in
Switzerland, which has relations with
the German general staff. 1t is re-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
War Summary

British have gained additional
ground since the big battle of
Tuesday. Saint Julien, occupied
by them on Tuesday, but from
which they were driven by coun-
ter attack. is again In their hands.
British artillery Is preventing any
further danger Of counter attacks.
Over 6,l0O prisoners were captured
by the French and British.
There Is no let-up in the Russian
retreat from Tarnopol to the Ru-
manian border. on the river
Zbrocz, at It's influence with the
Dniester. the Russians made a
stand but were unable to hold the
Austro- German forces. Between
the Dniester and the Pruth the
Russians have not halted In their
retreat to the border.
EukOwina is again almost en-
tireiy I'm the hands of the Teutons.
Czernowitz Is occupied by the
Germans The Austro- German
advance In Galicia seems to be di-
rected toward kamenetz Podolsky.
n fortified town north OF the Dnie-
ste<, and In the direction of Odessa.
Russia's great port on the Black
sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
SECOND LYNCHING
FEARS UNFoUNDED

Butte, Aug. -Four railroad men
carrying rope near the scene of the
trestle from which Frank II. Little, ma !.
tional executive board member of the
!. w. W.. was lynched early Wednes-
day. threw the city into excitement
early this morning, when two auto
loads Of policemen, armed to the teeth
and carrying rifles dashed to the scene
and secured the neighborhood expect
ing to catch lynching party. The
railroaders were surrounded and the
excitement evapOrated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
FORMER j. S. MINISTER
TO URUGUAY MURDERED
Quarrel With Divorced Wife
Over Custody of Son Leads
to Shooting.

New York, Aug. 3.-.John l.. de
Saulles, former United states minister
to Uruguay, was shot and instantly
killed at his home at Rosyn, l.. L.. late
tonight by his divorced wife, who was
Miss Blanduitta Errazuriz of Santiago,
Chile.
to let her take her boy back with her
a large calibrc revolver into Mr.. de
Saulles' back. He died half an hour
later in the MineoIa hospital.
The shooting was the result Of II
quarrel over the custody of their four
year-old son. Under the divorce de-
cree the child was to spend alternate
months with his father and mother
The boy was taken today to his
fathers home for his usual months
visit. A family party in honor of his
visit was in progress when Mrs. dc
Saulles arrived in an automobile abou,
10 o'clock. She asked Mr.. de Saullcs
to let her take her bay back with her
He told her he could not consent.
Shoots Him in Back.
. "Then there is but one thing left to
do" Mrs. de Saullcs cried. She drew
fired at Mr.. de Saules as he had
turned to enter the house.
Mrs. de Saules was taken into GUS
tody Immediately. charged with mur-
der.
Famous Football Star.
Mr.. de Saulles was a famous Yale
quarterback. He met his wife. who Is
a niece of IA former president of Chile
when he went to that country in 1910
to promote railroad enterprises. They
We're married in Paris i'm 1911.
Mr.. de Saulles organized the Wood
row Wilson college mems league In
1912 and the following year was ap-
pointed minister to Uruguay. II.
sent his resignation to the state de.
partment June l, 1914.
After a hearing, Justice Jones hello
Mrs. de Saulles on charge of frs,
degree murder for action by the grant
jury. She was committed to jai
without bail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
M|SS0ULA CITIZENS ASK :.
PROTECTION 'FRONT.'. WV.
Telegraph Montana Repre-
setnatives in Washington
of Danger Impending.

Washington. Aug. 3.-(Special.)---
Members of the Montana delegation in
congress today received kilograms
from prominent citizens of Mssoula
stating that the |. ". w. in that sec
tion are threatening trouble by their
activities and are arousing apprehen
sion on the part of peaceful citizens.
The kilograms were laid before the de-
partment of justice hy Senator Myers
and Representative Evans, who urges
that proper action be taken to prevent
further trouble. They were promised
that the department would do what it
could. The statement Was made that
federal troops cannot be sent into a
state until the state authorities request
them and represent that the situation
is bcyonl their control
senator Myers, when asked his views
concerning the Little lynching, said:
ant Ia, a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

huge aeroplane. speeding mystic
riously up the Bitter Root valley, was
shot down or wrecked by the explosion
of it's own motor Wednesday and
plunged nose first, after Il spinning
dive, into a marsh along the river near
Chariot.
That, at any rate. is the news
brought down the valley yesterday by
Lieutenant Will Cave, Spanish Amer
lean war veteran, and now a state hu-
name officer. Mr.. Cave says that the
explosion and the fall of the speeding
plane were seen by two reliable wom-
en- living on ranch near Chariot
Sheriff Wylie and band of searchers
from Hamilton hunted through the
marsh Thursday. but were unable to
find any trace of the wrecked plane
says Mr.. Cave.
Dutch Woman Saw Fall.
Mrs. A. T.. Shappee, according to the
report, saw the aeroniane fall. She is
a woman well known and thorough.
respected in the valley and her testi
mony Is corrobOratcd by a Dutch wom-
an who lives ut the Shappee ranch
This woman came from Holland only
a year ago.
Il can't be mistaken" she says. 'Ir
Holland, after the war broke out, saw
hundreds of aeropanes. This was just
like the battle planes l saw. so otter
In the old country
Explosion Preceded Fall.
What happened to the plane the
women do not know. 1t was sweeping
across the sky, high above the valley
the report goes, when suddenly a puff
of white smoke spurtcd from it. Tht
machine had already begun to rec
when the sound of an explosion
reached the ears of the watchers.
Round and round the plane spun, Tho
witnesses say. 1t came down whirl
ing erratically and then suddenl,
swOOped nose first into Moose swamp
Il desolate area of about 200 acre.
along the river.
Vanished Under Ooze.
Searchers, led by Sheriff Wylie
went into the swamp Thursday, it i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
kitchin Gives Black Eye
to Senate's Revenue Plan
Chairman OF House Ways and Means Committee Says Pro-
visions Show Undue Discrimination in
Favor Of Big Business.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Chairman
Kitchin of the house ways and means
committee declared in a statement to-
night that "intolerabic inequalities" in
favor of the more prosperous. have
been written into the war tax bill by
the senate finance committee
In rewriting the ways aud means
committees measure, said Mr.. Kitchin
the senators have taken an enormous
load of taxation from the big business
concerns and placed 1t upon the farm
cr the small business man and others
having modest incomes, have stricken
out by Wholesale the house proposals
for taxes on iuXurics, substituting
lrvies on necessities, have eliminated
income tax schedules that would have
taken needed millions from the In
comes of the rich and have added a
grossly inequitabie excess profits sec
tion which is impossible of admins
tration.
Taken as a Warning.
The statement of the house leader
generally was accepted as warning
that should the finance committee
amendments prevail in the senate. they
Will encounter a stubborn resistance
once the measure gets to conference.
The house bill championed by Mr..
kitchin was drawn at bipartisan con-
ferences Of representatives, was sup
ported during debate by both Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders and
passed the house by virtually a unan-
imous vote.
Criticisms Enumerated.
Among Mr.. kitchn's criticisms are
| that the finance committee struck out
the Lenroot amendment. increasing sur
taxes on incomes of $4,000 to $1,000
900. thus relieving large incomes of
taxation totalling s66,000.000 annually !.
repealed the munition manufacturers
, tax, relieving munition makers of more
than $25.000,000 IA year, exempted all
, corporations, relieving the big corpora =
tions of more than $5O.000,000 taxes a
! year and eliminated the additional
house tax on the transfer of estates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
MODERN WARFARE
HARD ON NERVES

Washington, Aug. 3.-Unusual pains
army all men whose nerves are in the
least afflicted. Surgeon General
Gorgas has organized corps of $50
nerve specialists for the purpose and
one of them will examine every man
unler training at the national army
cantonments.
An official announcement today
says that no man can expect to make
a good soldier under present methods
of warfare il he has any organic
nervous disease. any mental defect, or
any touch of insanity, or If he is
chronically addicted to use of drugs or
alcohol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
TO OPPOSE JAPS
TAKING UP ARMS

Seattle, Aug. ,3.-Japan will enter a
protest If Japanese citizens are ac-
cepted for military service in this
country in the opinion of Naokichi
Matsunaga. the local Japanese coun-
sci. Such Japanese in the United
States as would be eligible to serve
have an obligation as Japanese citizens
to hold themselves ready to respond ia
a call from their own government, he
declares.
Despite this obligation. about 25 pei
cent of the Japanese called will prob
ably accept service. according to X
Takeuchi, editor of a local Japanese
daily newspaper. A large number OF
Seattle Japanese have expressed de.
sire to serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
STATE OF sEIGE
HOLDING ATTICA

London. Aug. 3.--\ state OF siege
has been declared in the whole Greek
department C Attica, including Athens
and Pi,acus. according to dispatch
from Athens to the Exchange Telc-
graph company.
a Reuter- dispatch from Athens says
the proclamation of a state of siege in
Attica was due to threatened agitation
on the part of the late regime. The
dispatch adds that the proclamation is
subject to preliminary sanction within
five days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Partly cloudy.

Two showers in "a hours-one during
the night and the other at sunset
made yesterday Il red-letter day for
Missoula. The rain was the first since
June 10. and while 1t was not heavy
enough to really be credited with end
Ing the drouth, 1t did at least rpunctuate
the longest stretch of dry weather
western Montana has had in many,
many years. Moreover. showers are
predicted for today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Upper Bitter Root Valley
Residents Greatly Excited
BY Appearance of Airplane
Two Reputable Women See Explosion and Machine Go
Headforemost Into Marsh at Charlot-Search bv
Sheriff and Deputies Fails to Find Any Trace

reported, but could find nothing This
is not considered strange, however
The falling plane, ii is explained,
could easily have disappeared COM
pletely in the watery ooze OF the
swamp.
Hamilton and Chariot people are
much excited over the incident No
one has been able to determine the
nationality of the aeropane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

relieving big estates and inhcritanccs
of $6.000.O000 the first year and $685.
100000 or more yearly thereafter.
lusuries Escaping.
The finance committee struck out
entirely. said Mr.. knchin. many mil
Hons of dollars of taxes which the
house had imposed on the manufacture
and sale of automobiles. tires, cigars,
muscrl instruments. and numerous
other iuyurics and shifted over 800, =
(COntinued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
ERDElLi MURDERED.

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-General Erdelli.
military governor of Petrograd. says
the Bourse Gazette. has been killed.
He was treacherously shot in the back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Say Germany
Man po,uer
Giving Way
Officers Captured by British
Declare Fatherland Nears
Breaking Point.

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium. Aug. 3.--By the Associated
Press. officers captured in
the battle in Flanders have discussed
quite freely both the military and po-
litical situation as it affects the faith
erland. Germany's loss in man power
they admit to be serious.
Drawing on Youths.
The interesting information has been
volunteered by these prisoners that the
entire class of 1918 recruits now is in
the field in it's entirety and what is
more significant, it is said, small clc-
mcnts of the 1919 class are already at
the front, although il is claimed they
are serving only Us volunteers. This is
the first time amy German officer has
admitted that amy men of the 1919
class We're on tn" battle front
The whole trend OF the statements
made by these captive officers is that
they are beginning to fear they may
lose the war. More depressing than
anything else is the fear that there
may be another winter campaign
Peace without annexation or indemnity
Is enporscl by all the officers who have
discussed the question.
Economic Situation Bad.
Tho men are highly intelligent. An
officer. who has made Il study OF eco
nomic matters. said the war already
was costing the fatherland 10000, 900, -
600 marks annually in interest charges.
Discussing the present battle, the
German officers say that the British
gas shell bombardmcnt on the two
nights preceding the opening OF the
infantry charge was most effective
and that the Germans suffered heavily,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
CRISIS IN RUSSIAN CABINET
ONLY ADDS TO UNCERTAINTY

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-Premier and War
Minister kerensky and all the other
mebers of his cabinet. except Vice
Premier Nekrasoff. resigned tonight.
Later. with the exception of NJ. Terest-
chenko, the foreign minister. they
withdrew their designations.
The action Of Premier Kerensky and
his fellow cabinet members came about
as the result of accusations against NJ.
Tchernoff. the minister of agriculture.
and complete breakdown of negotia-
tions to bring the constitutional Demo
Gratis into the cabinet. NJ. Tchernoff
was accused of having been connected
with the German general staff.
A last attempt will be made to re
construct the ministry under Premier
Kerensky with the chief of the new
members being exclusively from the
Socialist and Radical parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Fighting Between Mob and
Officers Reported AL.
ready in Progress.
SITUATION DECLARED
TO BE VERY SERIOUS
State Authorities Fearful
Agitation Will Spread
Beyond Control.
BULLETIN.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 3.-F;ght.
ing between draft rioters and Of
ficers is going on IS miles north Of
Ada. according TO Under Sheriff
Purvire Of Okmulgee county, who
received report from there late
tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

The Weather

Montana-Showsrs and cooler
Saturday; Sunday generally fair,
riStng temperature west and GEN.
trail portions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Resisters Armirg.

Oklahoma city, Okla. Aug. a.
Groups of men numbering probably
400 in the aggregate have armed them
selves and were gathering i'm several
places in south central Oklahoma to-
night prepared to resist forcibly their
selection as soldiers under the draft
law. Discovery by officials late to-
night of the existence of a new band
OF resisters who are thought to have
established a base near shawnee. a few
miles south of this city. has increased
the anxiety of state officials as to the
probability OF confining the agitation
within the five counties already at
ferted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
lnuuest Is Started,

Butte, Aug. 3--Despite the untiring
efforts of the local county and state
officials. no new evidence or clues
were discovered today which may lead
to the apprehension of the six or seven
armed men who lynched Frank Little,
]. w. w. leader, Mt an early hour
Wednesday morning.
An inquest over the remains of Little
commenced here today and will con-
tinue for a period Of two days before
the testimony Is concluded.
Had Been Hard Fight.
Before Jury of seven miners OF
cx-miaers the inquest opened shortly
after 2 o'clock today, when Coroner
Aeneas Lane. called police officials,
city detectives, physicians and under
takers to the witness stand. James
Cassidy. an undertaken. stated that in
his opinion the deceased had struggled
desperately before the fatal moose was
finally slipped over his neck. His
opinion was induced by scars and
scratches on the body of the deceased
He Also stated that the limp condi-
tion of the mans arms indicated :;
state of Inconsistencies prior to tn
time when the loop finally settled be-
nedtH HlS cHlI1. Dcdtu IeSuIleu
strangulation and the neck was moi
broken. Evidence was introduced. x
prove that Little.was not dropped IRON
the top of the trestle into eternity. bu
that he had been hoisted up from thu
ground or thrown from the back ent
of a car.
Landlady Cannot Identify.
The landlady of the Steele blocl
from which Little was abducted by th'
lynching party repeated her story
previously told the reporters and po
lice officials, but stated that she wa
unable to either identify any Of tn
men. or recognize the automobile oc
cupied by the vigilantes.
Thought II Suicide.
Charles Holmes, workingman, wa
the first man to see Little's bod
hanging from trestle, according to hi
own story. He was on his way t
work. He told the coroner's jury to
day he thought the man had com
Continued on Page Four.)