davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Saloniki Expedition
Scathingly Denounced
BY London Newspape,

London, jau. 3.-The Daily Mail. IN
a long editorial this morning. con-
dcmning the suIouiiN expedition. aud.
m effect. demanding it, recall. de-
clarrs that the expedition was motor
iously planned hy civilians ia defiance
ut military traditions.
'lt was too late and too weak to
save Serbia, the editorial says III
la, been unable 90 assist Rumau.a aud
cannot harm The invaders th,r, be-
cause no modern army can traverse
the roadicss mountains between St-
lonik. ana Rumana
Tho Daily Mail contends that if tho
troops diverted 80 Sllpnikl had hr,u
on the western uonJ in 1915 ;hcy
might well have tIru,. the seal,
there ana thar BumlnIa tnrp never
would have been invaded
Tho expedition. CONTINUES ih,
newspaper "is "a continual STRAIN ON rc.
sources men. shipping and mum.
lions By keeping The Balkan fore,
too large tor defense. ana too vcal
FOR attack. We sccm to be playing IN,
oucmy's game. a much smaller fore
would suffice io hold Salonlkl II tina
| is desirable German reserves ar,
not INFINITE. out they ate lnrgr euuugl
TO render il dangerous Tor us 90 vast,
q single man. Throughout 1916, Sa
l'nihi has been such q burden as Gal
/ lipoli IN 1918. our soldiers ana th
allicd soldiers did not commit mi
folly. ana they would be delighted
u were undone. as far as any mistak
| can be- uudunc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

More than that, Il also projects con-
grcss into the field of European poll
tics and involves u In the affairs OF
Europe.
This resolution IL NOT general
resolution In regard TO peace. II COM
mits the senate to most absolute np-
prOyal and endorsement Of the note
uf the president II also commits us
to demand from the nations engaged d
In war statement OF terms upoh
which they make peace.
AS the war stands today we have
no national or legal connection with
those terms. II Is beyond our national
interest Such interests ~ we may
have now are only the interests ui
sentiment or humanity"
Pretsdcnts Are Cited.
Prccidents OF mediation oyertures
received by the United states during
the Chi war then were cited al
length by Senator Lodge lie read
notes Ia show row Secretary Seward
had rejected suggestions OF France
and Great Britain Tor mediation.
President Roosevelt m his autobi-
ography. Senator Lodge also sai..
shows that he offered mediation to
Japan ana Russia only after he was
certain both sides desired II.
We are asked" Senator Lodge
! continued. 20 give our fun approval
To- The presidents note which goes
far beyond any proposition merely
to hring the belligerents together. Ho
had perfect right to send that not,
ana make an experiment TO see IT ne
could get them together That expe-
rimtnt so Tar as one bolligerent il
concerned, has failed--we have no
reason to suppose that IL Will have
any better success with the other
| side
At this point Senator Lodge declar.
! ing the purposes OF the president
/ note had widely been misrepresented
| attacked the German am ssador
Count yon Bernstorn. for giving out !,
newspaper statement approving ii.
Referring to Secretary Lansing 4
/ irst statement explaining the presl-
/ dents note. senator Lodge said
/ III the purpose OF this note was to
I say TO the word that We have au in.
/ tercst, direct national interest n
/ this question that is bringing az TO tn,
verge ~ war then that note is justi.
tied IN form and substance from be-.
/ SHINING tu end except that portion
! "hlch relates TO after the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Germany Replies to
Danish, Swedish and
Norwegian Notes

London Jan 3.--The German gov
ornmcut replied to the Danish SWe1-
sh and Norwegian notes of Deccm
hvr %, on Jan. /, according to an Am-
orican dispatch Co Reuters. The reply
expressed the fullest appreciation OF
the motives of the three governments
aud vetorrcd he scandinavian power.
to the German note OF December ~
uud the rcpl, tu President wilson II
concluded with the Tcm1rk.
"it depends upon the reply ~ the
entente whether the attempt To- git
hdch tu the world the blessings oi
pvaD, win hc crowned with success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
CARRANzA CONSUL IS
HELD IN NEW YORK ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Juan T. Burns Charged With Plot
ting to Ship Arms and Am.
munition to Mexico in Violation
of Presidents Embargo.

New York. Jan. Juan T. Burns.
Carranza consul general here, was to-
day arrested. charged with being con-
cernod ~ a conspiracy to ship arms
and ammunition TO Vera cruz In vio-
Iation Of President Wilson's embargo
proclamation Of Octobe-. 1915.
Three indictments have been
brought against BURNS. it was learned.
Aside from the alleged conspiracy TO
violate the presidents proclamation,
the defendant IL accused also OF de-
ceiying the customs authorities by
falsely manifcsting ammunition ship
meuts as hardware.
The arrest. made by special agents
OF the department of Justice Is the
outcome Of raid on the offices OF
an importing and exporting company
operated here recently by Mesicans
and OF the arrest. subsequently. OF a
man named Reuben Mier at Houston
Texas. Mier was formerly employed
her in the Mexican consulate.
Burns. prior to coming to New
York about one year ago as consul
general tor the Carranza government
vas representative of General Car
rama aud consul tor his government
at Galveston. Texas, having been sent
there from III paso. lie succeeded a.
consul genera. la New York. Dr. Al.
frodo Caturegli nov financial repre-
sentative here of the Carranla GOV
erntucut.
Burns. who was arrested as he wa,
leaving his home. was taken To ths
federal building and held la $4,000
bail lie denieu any knowledge OF d
plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Great Britain Bought More Sup
plies Here Than Any Other For.
eign Nation During Year 1915.
According to Statistics.
AMERICAN EXPORTS TO
GERMANY SHOW INCREASE
France More Than Doubles Her
Purchases Canada Is Third (;
Imports from South America
Jump Fifty Per Cent.

Washington. Jan . --purchasrs Of
nearly two billion dollars made the
United kingdom by far the best cus-
toner OF the united States in 1916.
An analysis published today by the
bureau % foreign aud domestic COM
mcrcc shows that no other nation
bought go much by half
France. during the year more than
doubled her purchases here but suli
fell a biz short of the billion dollars.
canada was third with siN hundred
millions.
Bcsides the central powers. the
three ncutrals OF northern Europe
alone Of an the World failed 60 rr-
CcIyc mote American goods imam u
1915.
American exports to Germany dur
ng the year were more than one
,lliun doiiars Austria Hungary
took less than one hundred thousand
dollars
Japan n 1919 took uiu,ty-four mil
lion dollars ct American Eo0es against
forty millions the year before. cuba
one hundred and forty-hyc millions
against .ighty-throe millions. china
twenty min" millions against nineteen
millions ltussia one hundred ana
iurty -four millions against thirty
seven millions. South America. one
hundred ana NINETY seven millions
against one hundred and twenty
millions.
Imports from South America dur
inE the year increased 90 per cen,
Asia sold nearly twice a. much tu the
United states as In 1915. Europe
showed some Increase
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
STONE EXONERATES
LANSING FROM BLAME
IN LEAK CHARGES
Senator Says He Had No Inien,
tion of Casting Reflections on
Present Secretary of State Ger
rects His Statement.

10y FNFNius Hsfaio ieated Mfel
Washington. Jan. 3.--scnnto, stone
after conferrinr with Secretary Ian
sing today. made a statement IN the
senate explaining that he had ir-
tended in NO way 20 reflect on the sec-
retafy when yesterday he charged that
important Official state documents
had been known to find their way into
unauthorized hands.
when ! said that copies OF official
documents Of thu department had
been shown 90 outsiders explained
Senator Stone II ought 20 have said
that these official misdoeds dM nn'
occur m the period since Secretary
Lansing had been az the head OF the
department
II am sure also that no secretary of
state nor any other high official OF the
department has at any time been
conscious of those acts TO which ! re-
ferred.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
LODGE ATTACKS ACTION OF
THE GERMAN AMRASS ADDI,

Washington, Jan. 3.--During the
senate debate today on the resolution
10 endorse resident Wilson's pen, O
note, Senator Lodge attacked German
Ambassador Count Won Berrstorff for
gi' ing out newspaper statement ap-
proving the note.
II is hardly to be wondered at. with
such a statement as that from the
German ambassador" said Senator
Lodge, tha' there should be general
Wisiutcrpretatiun OF tho note. a gener-
al belief that Il was designed and
timed so az 10 help germany In at
tanning peace upon the terms she
desires To impose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
J. 5. Flag NOT HELD
IN HIGH ESTEEM BY
VILLA FOLLOWERS
Railroad Spike Is Driven Through
Heart of Eagle on American
Shield; Old Glory Is Torn to
Ribbons at Parral.

El Paso. TEX. Jan 3.--VilIa follow.
cTs drove railroad spike through the
toIrt OF an eagle on the American
thicld az the United States consulate
iu arrpl and tore an American Rag
To ribbons when they occupied the
town ou November o. q foreign refuge"
VINO reached here today reported This
occurred whore the American consul
late was looted
lic said villa made syatcmHu"
canvass of the mining camp and tuoT
whatever was wanted tor the Nill,
army The soldiers were uo, permit
ted tp d" any lootiug, he added ~"
tiid hc saw villa ride through he
streets OF psIral len an automobile sew
"rd times during his stay there
~ rJso. Tex. Jan g The Nmcri-
can refugees from AagistraL BuTunLc,
who reached here last night hy way
ot Laredo, Texas, confirmed the re-
volt ui the CdIrauzl garrison az ~
ono Iud Magisttul uu Dec. a They
haid the de- faCtu force uf 100 men took
M, Held for villa after looting the
stores aud many of the houses iu tho
mining camps iu Mnglstnl ANA El
ono.
These Americans reported having
had marrow escape from capture ny
Nllla az BermCjillU while the villa col
umu WAS en- route Ca attack Torrcon
They left on the last train Tor Tor.
rcuu Just as villa was entering Bcrmi-
jillo They also LETT Torrcuu as The
auttlo between villa ana General Taln
NANTES forces were starting
Us.rtItnYpI -sHupnlI q, t,run.t atti.i
who was Twins near plrral when IN,
villa forces occupied the town AN,
who was reported missing AZ the tint
reached the border yesterday and lctl
touay Tor Austin, Texas. tu ioin hi'
family.
The artist was forced To leave ,
large number of sketches and paint
ings in Mexico us he feared to brinl
them uut through villa territory. n,
was formerly ia Los Angeles, cat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Reply of Allies to
German Peace Note
Delivered in Berlin

Amsterdam. ian. eva London l-.
ACCORDING ,o the German newspapers
tho y'uly ot the entente allies To- th"
peace proposal oi the central powers
ana their allies was presented 90 the
foreign unlyc ln Berlin on Monday by
IA. SWISS minister to Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
3 Filipino Firemen
Asphyxiated After
Being Put in Irons

TWF FNHWINE TIeFaIH LTasFH WIFeT
Manila. Jan. 9. Three Filipino fire.
men from the naval collier Ajax.
which j. moored nj Cavite. were as
phykiated following confinement IN
irons for several hours In room
above the hoilery ut the ship. They
were being punishcd for mutinous
condnct Lieutenant Commander Paul
Foley has assumed exclusive iurisdic-
tion In the ease but an Investigation
~ being conducted by the eiNii author.
tiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Cubs Will Depart
For Pasadena on
Feb. 20 to Train

Chicago. Jan. a-Thc Chicago Na.
toual league club will leave here on
its spring training trip a. Pasadena.
cal, ON February 20, 30 was Iunounc-
ed today There will be 100 persons,
including forty BAN players on the
special train 4 stop of one day WIZ
be mldr al tho Grand Cuyou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03

Kansas CItN Jan a- Directors of
the Suuthwosf National Bank of COM
ucrcc ana the Commerce Trust com
pluy Yesterday voted 20 merge the
two Institutions. with the bank ac-
uulrius a controlling Interest iu the
trust company The banks are cap
.ialacd ai three million ard one mil
lion dolhr- respectively hoy have
aggregate deposits uf approximately
SIS uuU Uuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company
Declares Dividend
tRy Evening Herald Leased wir,

SrW York. Jan. 3.--The MidValc
Steel and ordnance company today
declared AN initial quarterly dividend
at $50 per share. or at the rate Of
six per cent annually
The report OF the company Tor the
fiscal year ended Dee. u. 1913. the
Nrst annual report since its organize
ton shows earnings of Sa5,hiif1a
aud surplus OF s3s.i6s.iGi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
French appoint Ngcnt

Paris. Jan. g. Following similt,
action ON tho part of Great britain
the French government has appointed
Robert de Billy, formerly counsellor
ut the French embassy az Rome rs
French diplomatic agent a. the gov
'tnWcut srt up hy former premier
Nouiyrlus uf Greece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-03
MnnId InNnINc Cnngro,...

senator Lodge, Republican, again
spoke awinst action at this time
90 do not thiuk the imporuny" of
thip resolution can be exaggerated
said senator lodge "a pruir O. guu-
gross into the ncld of fpreirn u"r"-
tiatious which under our form of rny-
rrumrut is reserved to the executive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

Tho bite OF a rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment. but the slow, living death.
the resultant of poisoning OF the sys-
tenn by deadly uric acid Is as sure and
inevitably as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, nerv-
BUSINESS, difficulty in passing urine,
get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM Oil Capsules will do the trick.
For over two hundred years they have
proven meritorious in the treatment
of diseases Of the stomach. kidneys,
liver and bladder. It is a world famed
remedy, in use as a household neces-
sty for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results. get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggists sells them Abso-
lutely guaranteed or money refunded.
Beware of limitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Booze
Barkcets Got Too Much
of Pay, Is Charge.

10 much Of Georges pay has
been going 10 the barllocp and too
little 10 his wife and child. says
Mrs Ethel Williams in the divorce
bin which she filed in the district
court yesterday. Because of her
husbands drunkenness and failnre
to support his family. Mrs Will
Hams wants u decree Of divorce.
he cnSto dT Of her little son and
property enough to insure their
we'll being George Williams used
10 run Il popcorn wagon on Hig-
Gins avenue His house burned
recently and III" insurance is
sought by his Wife.
Sh" and Alfred got off on the
wrong foot by getting married in
Reno, thinks Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller.
Anyhow. it is alleged, friend hlis-
band has vanished without pro-
vidin@ for his Wifc's support and
the district court is asked, in a
divorce bin filed yesterday, to give
4 Reno finish to the Reno we'd
ding.
Mrs. Mabel Delaney. in a suit
lied Yesterday. said Harry had
deserted her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
NOSE cL0GjGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All. What relGf. Your cloeged nos
triis open right up. the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snnfflins. mucous discharge headache,
dryness--no struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant. antisertic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous MEM
branc, giving You instant relief. Ely's
cream Balm is just what every cold
ana catarrh sufferer has been seek
ing. It's just splendid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
ORDER CITY kept
SAFE FROM fever
Council Authorizes Health
Officer to Take Extra
Precautions.
NO DANGER APPARENT
Situation Here Not at All
Alarming, Anderson
Declares.

To make an epidemic of scarlet
fever. such as those now existing in
Helena and BOzeman, impossible in
issoula. the city council yesterday
;,ssed resolutions authorizing DR.. +.
:. Anderson. city health officers. to
make such inspections and en-
ploy such help as may be necessary"
almost no scarlet fever cases eX-
list in the city at the present time"
said DR.. Anderson last evening. and
there is no present reason for alarm"
All Danger Eliminated.
With authority to act vigorously in
event OF an outbreak of scarlet fever,
DR.. Anderson will be able to check
contagion, it is believed. and prevent
anything like an epidemic. His office
has been vigilant since the disease
began to spread in other cities, with
the result that only two cases. both of
them now more than two weeks old,
now exist in the city.
Police Commissioner Thomas Kemp
was authorized by the council to en-
ploy special officer to patrol the
streets and alleys OF the city to see
that they are kept in proper condition.
Watch for Law Breakers.
Mr.. Kemp announced that he had
instructed the police department to
keep a sharp lookout for violations OF
the rooming house ordinance. This
order, he said. was Il response to ru-
inOrs of wholesale violations of the
law
The council served formal notice of
n change in the location of the city
dump. Refuse should now be deposited
east of the stock pound on what is
known as 1.-THE island" Persons con-
tinuing to use the old dump west of
the Bitter Root railroad ttestle will
be prosecuted. the council announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Help!
Red Cross Sorely in Need
of Dressings.

Surgical dressings in millions
are desperately needed by the
American Red Cross in France.
according to word received by the
Missoula chapter. In announcing
the receipt Of the following cable
gram from Major Murphy, head of
the Red Cross organization over
soula women to give whatever
time they can to the work of pre-
pairing dressings at the headquar-
tiers in the Missoula hotel. The
cablegram says:
The Red Cross has direct re-
sponsibility of supplying us with
surgical dressings. =. Standard
dressings in millions must be sent
over with all possible speed. II
this is not done and done immcdi-
ately serious calamity and ma
tional disgrace Is inevitable. The
American women who compose the
Red Cross chapters should prepare
the dressings. which are going to
'i'Se'h hie VI NSsttA W Jul HIGH.
The chapter announces. for the
benefit OF workers not engaged at
the headquarters workrooms, that
the dressings need not be packed
in the standard box, but in any
strong wooden box.
The Red Cross rooms will be
open this evening, from o'clock
until . O'CLOCK, and all young
women of the city are asked to
come to help with the surgical
dressings. for which an urgent call
headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. c. A. Prongua Narrow
~ Escapes Death.


Mrs. Charles A. Prong1la of Thomp-
son Falls narrowly escaped death Mon.
day night near Plains in an automo-
bile accident closely resembling that
which caused the tragic death Of Miss
Gertrude Meyers in the same vicinity
the night before. sne suffered q
broken leg. n fractured arm and
numerous bruises when the automo-
pile in which she and three others
were riding ran off a steep grade and
was upset. The injuries were serious
enough to compel removal of Mrs.
Prongua to q hospital here.
Mrs. Prongua Is the wife of one Of
the county commissioners Of Sanders
county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
THE DAILY MIssouLAN WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER a. 1917
Clip
Cut Out, Keep and Learn
These Songs.

Below are printed the words Of two
Of the songs which are to be on the
program of Missoula's second COM
munity song meeting. at the Missoula
theater next Sunday afternoon. Why
not clip them out and save them for
use Sunday?
Ny Old Kentucky Home.
The sun shines bright in the old Ken
tuck. home,
It's summer the darkics are gay:
The corn-top's ripe and the meadows
in the bloom.
While the birds make music all the
The Young folks roll on the little cabin
floor
All merry, all happy and bright;
Eym-hy hard times comes a-knocking
ut the door.
Then. my old Kentucky home. good
night!
CHORUS
Weep no more, my lady.
q weep no more today.
We viii sing one song for the old
Kentucky home.
For the old Kentucky home far
away 8s
They hunt no more for the possum
and the COON
on the meadow, the hill and the
shore;
They sing no more by the elimmcr of
the moon.
On the bench by the old cabin door.
The day goes by like "A shadow DER the
heart,
With sorrow where an was delight;
The time has come when the darkies
a. have tn part.
Then, my old Kentucky home. good
night,
The head must how an the back will
have to bend
Wherever the darby may go;
\ few more days. and the trouble all
viii end.
In the field where the sugar canes
grow.
\ few more days for to tote the weary
Load
NJ IlIttttT, tWul never pc ilSnt.
\ few more days will we totter on the
road.
Then, my old Kentucky home. good
night!
Auid Lang Syne.
should aud acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mind?
should aud acquaintance be forgot
And days of aud lang syne?
CHORUS
For aufd lang syne, my dear,
For aud lang sync:
Wen take 4 cup o. kindness Vet
For aud lang Syne
We twa haze run ahoot the braes
And nu'd the govans fine:
But we've wandered mony Il weary
foot
Sin auld lang syne
We twa haze sported l. the burn
Frae mornin' sun till dine:
But seas between us braid haze roared
Sin aud lang syne.
And here's a hand, my trusty fricn',
And eie's hand a thine:
Well TAX cup o. kindness yet
For aud lang sSne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Two Songs Published.

Director smith yesterday asked that
he newspapers publish during the
week the songs To be sung at the next
Meeting Two numbers of next Sun
lays program-"My Old Kentucky
lone and Aud Lang Sync"--are
printed in this mornings Missoulian.
They may he clipped out easily and
saved for use next Sunday.
Mr. Smith is enthusiastic over the
project The success of the first meet
inc has convinced him that the custom
viii develop into an unusually delight
'ul one--something which will make
Missoula happily remembered by Wis
Itors. Before the winter is over, it is
thought, the people OF the city viii have
become so well accustomed to singing
in unison that tremendous results will
be secured ut open-air meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Young Woman Released
After Returning Goods

After She had returned to Miss Mary
Conlon a coat stolen at a Fort Mis-
sOula dance Margaretta Love was re-
leased from the county jail yesterday
and permitted to leave the city. She
was arrested Monday night. Other
articles. said to have been stolen by
the girl from her landlady. We're founG
in Margaretta's trunk and We're re-
stored to their owner by tho author
tics