davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
Pi,',pLes Disappear

There is ono remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples. blotchcs and
other skin cruptions and that makes the
skin soft, cleay and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally ovcrcomcs all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema. itch, pim-
pies, rashes. black heads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently. minor
blemishcs disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc: an extra
large bottle, $l.OO. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
!, q The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Kub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers OF Headache medicine" Ecro'os
headache and that miserable fccIino RON
colds or congestion. And it acts at once !
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of must ard, Better th,n ,
mustard plaster and does not bl;eter
Csed only externally, and in no way can
AFFECT stomach and heart, as some in-
ternal medicines do. '
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. con-.
gest'on, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or ioints'
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilbla;ns
frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
MOVED FROM MEXICO
Continued From Page One,)

sued at the time the expedition was
sent IN. Then, with the border ap-
parcntIy safe, the demand for the re-
turn of the state troops has become
more and more pressing.
with the last American soldier out
or Mexico, the Mexican problem can
DC viewed III new light From now
on 1t will not be possible for Carranza
TO meet American demands with coun-
ter demands for the withdrawal of the
troops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
MORE INFORMATION
IN LEAK DECLARED
Continued From Page One.)

said. I'VE should learn if there was a
leak on the message last week.
chiperfield also intimated that he
would have further objections to the
conduct of the inquiry if it is not con-
Tined more closely to leak rumors. He
Is opposed to investigating methods of
the stock exchange.
Definite plans for tomorrow's hear
ing will not be made until tomorrow
morning. The committee agreed to
this at brief meeting here tonigh. 1T
which Mr.. Whipple was not present.
Rumors of division in the committee
along party lines as to the conduct of
the hearings are vigorously denied by
both sides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
POULTRY AWARDS
AT VALLEY SHOW
Complete List Of Winners at Bitter Root Exposition An
nounced by Judges-Dsplay of Stevensvlle
Man Best Ever Made in Montana

Birchen Game-Mrs. J. L. DOrSch
Butte, all awards.
Capons-James Burgoyne, Stevens
vile, all awards.
White Muscovy Ducks-Dean Cobb
Corvallis, all awards.
Emden White Gecsc-Dean Cobb
Corvallis. all awards.
CarneauX Pigeons-Sidney Hage-
man, Hamilton, all awards.
Eggs-James Burgoync. Stevensville
first heavy eggs; Sidney HaEeman
Hamilton. first brown eggs, second
heavy eggs; w. w. Rutledge, Hamil-
ton, second brown eggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
OPPOSITION is DENIED
PLACE ON PROGRAM

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Corrcspond-
cncc made public tonight by the
American union against militarism
Headquarters, discloses that an un-
successful attempt was made to Sc
cure place for a spokesman Of the
union on the program of the National
Security leagues congress OF con-
structive patriotism, which closed its
sessions here last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
GOVERNMENT MAY BUY
OLD JEFFERSON HOME

washington. Jan. 2S.-Rcprcsenta
ives In congress interested in the
proposal for government purchase Of
Monticello. the home Of Thomas JEFF
ferson. near Charlottesville. Va, made
IL pilgrimage to Monticello today by
special train. Among them were
members of the house public build
ings committee, which Is considering
a bill for the purchase,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
SNOW PLOH ON JOB.

Darby, Jan. 2S.--(Special.)-G. c.
Bell and his snowplow were at work
early this morning. blowing roads
through the heavy drifts that fell dur
ing the night. The snowfall in the
upper end Of the valley was the heavi-
est of the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What are the symptoms of Optic
Also what are the symptoms Of a tu-
NOR on the Optic nerve? Could a boy
of Il lose his sight through stomach
and kidney trouble? 1t so, after the
stomach and kidneys are normal once
more, when could or how soon could
ment?
Answer-Optic Neuritis is a serious
condition in which the Retina as well
as the Optic nerve is inflamed with the
development of marked pain of the eye
to light, partial or total blindness and
possible developments of other serious
arrangements of the other parts of
the eye such as the Iris and the Crys-
talline lens.
BY all means get in touch with an
oceulist who has an NJ. d. diploma.
a boy of II might easily lose his
eyesisht from inflammation if the lat
ter was severe enough, but not from
stomach trouble. If the acute Bright's
disease has not entirely destroyed the
Kidney structure SO that absorption of
the deecneratcd areas would be STONED
marked eye Improvement would set in,
nut the speed of such improvement
Will depend entirely upon the strength
of the kidney cells to handle the waste
products that filter through them from
the blood.
| have been troubled with constipa-
tion Tor many years. Am SO years old,
ana weigh 144 pounds. My physician
has said that my constipation trouble
has been caused by indigestion. NV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
TAXES SHOW INCREASE

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-By wireless to Say
Ni'le.-lncome taxes in Prussia in tho
year 1916. says the Overseas News
agency, increased 4HS,O0o,o0o marks. in
comparison with $4,000 900 marks in
1870 Inc number of taxpayers was
increased from 100000 to 1900 900
The average income to taxpayers in
creased from 2,267 marks to 2,43O
marks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
BAPTIST SOCIAL.

Darby, Jan. 2s.-tSpecial.)- about
40 young people attended "A Baptist
Junior social at the Laird home last
evening. Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Kiss
man served lunch, and the party broke
up at 10 o'clock, all having spent a very
enjoyable evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
DANCE IN DARBY.

Darby, Jan. 2S.-(Spocial.)- IA dance
was given at Miles hall last night
Music was given by the Ruth Beach
orchestra of Hamilton, and afterWard
Foster Williamson served supper at
the restaurant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
GOES TO RUSSIA.

ottawa, Jan. eS.-George Bury. vice
president Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. will leave Montreal soon for
Russia to take control Of the operation
OF the Russian railways, 1t was learned
here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29

Left Guard
The scoring was as follows-DOw-
ling, 13; Harper, 10; Colcord, s. Sui
livan. q Fowler, 4; Morrison, 8 Mil
lam. 3.
Edgemont of Darby refereed and
Miller of Stevensville was umpire,
The standing of the teams in the
Ravalli County Interscholastic is now
as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
ARREST HYDE AND COLE
Former County Attorney
and Editor Of Superior
Paper Face Charges.

Superior, Jan. 2S.-(Special)-W. l.
Hyde. former county attorney Of Min
cral county, was arrested here yes
terday on complaint Of Ross Hargrave.
editor of the Mineral County Press.
Hyde Is charged by the editor with
attempting to prepare false evidence.
Shortly afterward. Ira Cole, editor
of the Mineral Independent, was ar
rested on a charge of political GRIMM
al libel. Sheriff Charles Hoffman is the
complaining witness.
Both men appeared before Judge
Theodore Lentz in the district court
and were released pending trial.
The arrest Of Hyde and Cole grew
out OF happenings during the county
campaign last fall. They are separate
cases, though the two men were af-
filiated politically. Hyde's trouble with
Hargrave began during the campaign,
when Hyde filed charges of political
criminal libel against the editor. Har-
grave now charges that Hyde pre-
pared a false Affidavit to be signed by
one Of Hargrave's witnesses in the
previous case.
The Cole Hoffman case is the re-
suit of an article printed in the indie
pendent charging Hoffman with things
the sheriff says are false.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29

CAPTAIN ALGERNON SARTORIS.
Captain Algernon Sartoris. grand
son of General l.. S. Grant, has en-
listed in the foreign legion of France
and is now training for service at the
front. He saw service in the Spanish
American war in the Philippines, ris-
ing from lieutenant to captain dur
ing the conflict. In 1908 he was Sec
rotary to the American legation in
Guatemala, which post he relinquished
after a years service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
STEVENSVILLE WINS
FROM DARBY QUINTET

Stevensville, Jan. 2S-(Special.)-
The second team of the Stevensville
high school easily defeated Darby
highs five here last night at the
Grand. The scorc~was 33 to 10. The
lineup:
Stevensville (33) Darby IO)
Position.
Right Forward.
Harper Morrison
Left Forward
NolCOIu
Center
Burks. Cooper Henault
Right Guard
MdThS vance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
Cole in Missoula,

The Missoulian was unable yester-
day to locate w. l.. Hyde by telephone.
Ira Cole, the editor of the Mineral
Independent, was in Missoula, how
ever He declared that the charges
against Mr.. Hyde are not considered
serious by Mr.. Hyde's friends and that
conviction will be impossible on the
evidence. E. c. Mulroney, he says will
represent Hyde.
As to his own case, Mr.. Cole said
that he was preparing subpoenas for
nearly 100 witnesses and that he
thought the expense of the trial would
be In the neighborhood of 5000. Since
his arrest, Mr. Cole declared, he has
been rendered the voluntary assistance
of number of the leading criminal
lawyers of the state.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
No. 666

This 10 Q prescription prepared especially
fof MALARIA or CHALlS & FEVER,
Five OF six doses viii break any case. and
If tskea then ss tonic the Fever will not
return, II acts On th>. liver better thas
Cslo1el and Goes not grippe or sicken. 2ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
WOMAN DRAGGED
FROM RIVER BY
HER HUSBAND
r. ]. KinslOw of Granite City
ILL.,, Rescues Drowning
Wife.
DAUGHTER A WITNESS
CRYS, ATTQACTS CROWD
Woman Taken to HOtel-Hus-
hand Says She Suffered Ner-
vous Attack.

Battling with her husband in the
river at the foot Of Themis street,
while her 1O-year old daughter stood
On the river bank shouting for help, a
woman attempted to drown herself
yesterday evening, but was rescued
by her husband and colored man who
had witnessed the incident and hurried
to the mans assistance. The woman
was carried from the water in an I'M
conscious condition and taken to the
Prescott Hotel an Main street, where
she soon recovered from the shock.
The couple registered at the hotel as
r. j. Kinslow and wife. When inter
viewed last night by reporter for
The Tribune, Kinslow said his wife
had been suffering from nervous at
tacks and had apparently spell when
she threw herself into the river.
He said they arrived here yester-
day afternoon. He had been employ
ed in Granite City, H., he said, and
was on his way to De Soto, Mo-, but
had decided to remain here because
he had found occupation in the Cape.
The girl accompanying them is the
daughter of his wife by former mar
riage, he said. He gave her name as
Pearl Ganson.
4 big crowd was attracted to the
river by the shouts of the girl and
the commOtiOn. Witnesses told a re
porter for The Tribune that the wom-
an and the man had sat on the bank
for some time and had quarreled. Sud
denly the woman arose and threw her.
self into the water Her husband ran
out after her and reached her as she
went down the second time
When Kinslow reached his wife she
seized him around the throat. and
hard struggle ensued. The colored
man jumped in after both and assisted
him in taking his wife from the water.
Both were exhausted from the shock
and struggle, but the man recovered
Immediately and took his wife to the
hotel.
While the couple were struggling in
the water, witnesses said, the girl
stood on the bank and cried, "Oh,
mamma, don't do that" Many hurried
to the scene, but before they arrived
the two men had rescued the woman
and had taken her up the incline.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
News From The County Seat

Mrs. Sarah Samuels, widow of
James SamuelS, died at her home in
Oak Ridge, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. Samuels was 81 years
old, and had been bedfast for some
time. She was twice married, and
one son, c. A. Macon, Of this city, Of
the first marriage, and three children,
Mrs. Norah Ried, of Denver, Col.
James Samuels, of Memphis, Tenn,
and Kurg Samuels, who lived with his
mother, of the last marriage, survive
Her daughter, Mrs. Ried, has been
with her for the past month. Will
Samuels of this city was a stepson of
Mrs. Samuels. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at A o'clock. In
terment in the Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Miss Gehrette's classes in express
sion will give an entertainment at the
Gem Theater next Monday night.
Arthur Boone, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Boone, of this city, who en-
listed in the navy, will leave st. Louis
this morning for San Francisco, Cal.
Young Boone accompanied Earl Nc
Aztec on an auto trip to st. Louis Tues
day, and long distance message from
Earl to his father this afternoon
informed him of Arthur's departure.
Joe Koehler, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Emile Koehler, the
past few months, has left for st.
Louis, and later will go to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner were
Informed of the birth of little daugh-
ter to their youngest son, Harry Wag-
ner, and wife of ST. Louis.
Will O'Brien and family of Fred
ericktown are the guests of S. NJ. Nc
Aztec and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Kerstner entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
A committee of the Women's De-
Tense Council held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lilly Wilson last night
TO transact business.
Mrs. Butcher Sperling yesterday
afternoon entertained in honor of her
niece, Miss Daisy Van Wrinkle, of
Springfield, Mo-, who is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Kaufman left
yesterday for their home in st. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
l146CAPE WOMEN
REGISTERED, Is
OFFICIAL COUNT
Registrars Disappointed Ov-
er Light Enrolment
Saturday.
REGISTRATION PLACE
in EACH WARD TO-DAY
Women Could Not Register Be.
cause of House Duties, Lead.
ers Believe.

A total of 1146 women registered in
the city Saturday, according to the
reports made by the various chairmen
of the registration places to Miss Lii
liam Balm, chairman of registration
for Cape Girardeau. The actual num-
Der of women enrolled fell nearly 700
short of the estimate made last Satur-
day.
This number includes the 500 or
more girl students attending the sum-
mer term of the Normal. The total
registration was a disappointment to
the women in charge, as they had
found so much enthusiasm among the
women to aid the Government in vari-
Gus ways.
The expected number of registered
women was placed as high as $500 by
the registrars. This figure was taken
from the total number of votes cast
during the last fall election, when
about $500 cast their votes. In view
of the fact that all men entitled to a
vote must be over 81, while all women
over the age of Is were asked to
register, it was estimated that even
last falls election total would be ex-
ceeded by wide margin.
Owing to the fact that the registra-
ton fell far below all expectations
the women in charge have decided to
have another registration today.
Places in which women can register
who had no opportunity to do so Sat-
urday have been provided. A polling
place has been assigned to each ward
of the city.
The registration places are at the
homes of Miss Frieda Rick, PA North
Lorimier; Miss Lillian Balm, 800 South
Spanish; Mrs. U. L. Town, 916 Good
Hope, and Mrs. George Summers, 221
North Ellis.
Miss Balm said last night thatthe
low registration was mainly due to the
fact that registration day was the last
day of the week, when the housewives
were the busiest. Many, she said, did
not have the time to visit the regis
tration places and enter their names
on the list of those who were willing
to aid the Government in any way pos
sible.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
at Picnic
Yesterday for
Missouri Sixth
Continued from page one.)

dience by Prof. r. S. Douglass of the
Normal School. Ruthless submarine
warfare as conducted by the enemy OF
the United States in this war, he said
was the foundation for the break be-
tween the two nations who had always
been on friendly terms.
Many have asked in recent days
why the United States had entered in
to this war, the speaker said. The
reasons are many, he continude, and
one Of the many is the menace of au-
tocracy and militarism. No man can
be true American citizen, he spoke,
and decline to serve his country in this
present crisis.
Several thousand returned in the
evening to witness the rendition Of
the splendid program carried out by
a number Of society girls with sew
eral soldiers assisting. Fancy dances
were performed by Misses Placide
Weber and Louise Bergman, with
Miss Irene Colpton, the accomplished
pianist, accompanying them. Several
light songs and patriotic hymns were
sung by the chorus, led by Elmer Ha-
man, who personified Uncle Sam.
The girls in the chorus were: Miss
Placide Weber, Irene Pott, Dorothy
Hogdon, Marie Walker, Charlotte
Medley, Ruby Oberheide and Belnice
Miller, and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Some
were dressed as Columbia girls. others
wore soldier uniforms.
Gene (Skinner3 Speak, Charles
Black and Russell Mcbride, three Cape
boys now in the United States army,
also appeared on the stage, together
with Uncle Sam, represented by FL
mer Hannah, and Tony Gockel.
Much credit is due the ladies of the
Civic Improvement Association, who
made the arrangements for the big
celebration and furnished the refresh
ments. The arrangements for the
evening program and the drills were
under the direction of Mrs. Louis Pott
and Mrs. Hunt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
.Goosebone Says
Alleys Are Too
Fresh With u. S.
Col. Morrison Asserts That
Bonar Laws Request That
Uncle Sam Foot The War
Bills Is Carrying The Joke
Too Far.

"Well, see by the paper that we
will have to dig up seventeen billion
dollars for the Alleys in twelve
MONTHS" remarked Col. Matt Morri-
son, the goosebone weather prophet
wouldn't that pucker your persim-
mon?
where's all this here change goin'
to, anyway? You know believe some
of them kings is grabbin' this bank
roll as fast as we slip it to 'em. You
know there ought to be some way of
putin the brakes on them fellers in
Washington. Why, they're going to
have us all pawned if they don't quit
handin' out a bunch of money to
every gang of foreigners that comes
by.
"You can just tell the people to pat
this remark in their hats an keep it.:
Next year we are goin' to clean out
this gang of Congressman, an put in
somebody who amt bugs. When a
candidate comes out next year, we
won't ask whether he's Democrat or
a Republican, but he'll have to let
the people know where he's at. Why,
you can't find nobody who's for ship
pin all the money we got to Europe.
'fhat Teller, Bonar Law, speakin'
in London the other day, said the Al
leys wuz lookin' for the United States
to foot the bills from now on. Well,
now if | wuz the President, I'd come
right back at old man What
name with this here remark: Now
you're gettin' too fresh fur beggar.
Just fur that we won't let you have
nothin,' an you better keep off our
dunghill.
"You know we amt had no good
times in this country since before the
Civil War. | remember back in go,
we used to hire fellers to help harvest
for sixty cents a day and pay 'em in
bacon. We gave each man twenty
pounds for his days work. This much
bacon would now be worth SIS. But
everybody wuz able to eat meat when
he wanted it in them days. An we
bought whisky at fifteen cents a gal
Ion, and one dollar bought forty
pounds of brown sugar.
"Well, | see where General Perish
ing is still takin' in the shows over
there in Paris. l see he went to a
dance the other night an the kings
wives raved about him. That's purity
soft for the General. Yes, sir that's
real coft,w
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
BRIDEGROOM CHASED
FROM CITY BY COURT
Reese Marshall Fined Second
Time-Told By Judge to Leave
Or Be Jailed.

After being fined the second time in
two days, Reese Marshall left the city
yesterday afternoon upon orders re-
ceived from Police Judge Fristoe, who
threatened to put the young man in
Jail for ten days if he did not leave
the city within "a hours. Policeman
Hutson, who was at the passenger sta
ton yesterday afternoon, vouches for
the fact that the young man left the
city.
Marshall, a bridegroom of two
weeks, was arrested Wednesday even
ing after he had created disturbance
in the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
B. F. Marshall, where he had been
making his home since his bride went
to Charlottesville for visit with rela-
tives. He was fined So and the costs
of the procedure, amounting to $14.
Thursday afternoon Marshall again
went on a wild rampage and attempt
ed to drive Philip Bowman, who has
been in charge of the Marshall resi-
dence during the absence of Mrs. Mar
shall, out into the street. Chief of
Police Wtitener placed the W -ng man
under arrest and held HIM IN jail till
yesterday morning, when he was again
taken before Judge Fristoe.
"Ten dollars and the costs, young
man." said the Judge, frowning. 81
shall leave you the choice of either
quitting this city within the next q
hours or spending 10 days in the city
jail in addition to your fine"
Marshall slipped the chief SO
and silently left the courtroom, hay
ing contributed a total OF S3S to the
city funds in two days. lie still had
"roll' left, according to those who
saw him remit the fine and costs yes
terday morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-08-03
C.C.N. TO RUN TRAIN
ON SUSPENDED Line
Court Granted Permission TO Oh.
crate to Accommodate Firms
War Orders.

An order permitting the Cape Cir
ardeau Northern Railroad to tenn
porarily resume operation on the
Perryville branch for the delivery of
Government orders was issued yes
terday afternoon by Judge Snider of
the Common Pleas Court, at the re-
quest of John A. Hope, attorney for
the receiver of the railroad.
According to the order made by
Judge Snider, the railroad may run
trains from the Golfer and Eads
Switch, in Saline Valley, to Perryville
Junction for the Pioneer Cooperage
Co., which has contract with the
Government for the delivery of slaves
and other wares.
The order was a modification of the
one issued July Is, when Judge Snl-
der authorized the railroad to suspend
service on several branches, including
the Perryville line. This order be-
came effective last Monday.
Owing to the fact that the Pioneer
Cooperage Co. has contract with the
Government for the delivery of a
large order for slaves and other prod
ucts, the receiver asked that the order
be rescinded and the temporary opera
ton be permitted whenever the Pho
neer Cooperage Co. had a shipment to
make. The Cape Girardeau Northern
Railroad is the Only line affording a
connecting between the factory and
the Frisco, the nearest railroad now
in operation in that section of the
State.