davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
The Safest Investments

Ars thee. thxr 10 not tiuetuste during dis
turbins con5ttons O he money or STOCK
mortsagesi, wen secured on real estate y
he District Of Columbia, constitute sxii1-
edgs. investments. and DO DOT deper1 1pop
ne financial responsibnify Of tndisidnals OF
eorporation- for their stability. We can
plYpiy such inyestemnrs 10 amounts from $50
award. Send for booklet "cncernins
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs %.
SALES
Capital Traction. at sO4, 5 at 80. > al 90
Washington Gas. 10 at @A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

All the Typographical errors are not
made BIZ the newspapers. One yes
terday saved Germany five submarines.
The fHrst report to Washington told
Of a fght between q number Of sub
mersIbles and a feet of merchant yes
sells. several Of which were Americans,
and of the sinking Of a hale dozen Of
the enemy boats
The newspapers carried the story,
the greatest allied sea victory Of the
war. adequately displayed on their
front pages for the earlier editions.
but Just before the final editions were
sent to press an Associated Press bull
letin was flashed from Washington
stating that the first story was eXag-
gerated. due TO a typogra pbicaI error,
and that it has been found that the
result Of the engagement was the
sinking Of two merchant ships and
the possible destruction of one Ger
. man submarine.
4 ft spoiled the day for everybody
fwho had read the first reporter 1t
contained just the kind Of news that
the American people have been for
months hoping to receive. confirming
their conviction that il was only
matter of time until c0ntrjVance
would be perfected that would spell
the defeat Of the underwater weapon,
the final hope If the central powers
IN determining the war in their favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
The Day in Davenport

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
Testimony From the Enemy
Country.

Out Of the cIamor Of bitterness with
which President wilson's note has
been received by the 1unker German
preas. comes a bold declaration from
Vorwaerts. The radical organ says:
AN enemy power before beginning
negotiations with rs demands of Ger
many that which the German people
themselves demand
I'm reality the Wilson note con
tains nothing that IS unacceptable to
us. Il imposes but one condition ana
that an extremely acceptable one The
people Of Germany are willing TO fur
uish the guarantees that President
Wilson asks for. II We are obliged 10
fight against four-ffths Of the uni
verse. fl is not the fault of the Ger
man people. As America cannot con-
Quer lib and as we have but little
chance 10 enter Washington. this car
mage is aenseIess and absurd When
It is proposed 70 end it by reforms
which the German people have de-
nauded for years the proposition de-
serves to be welcomed. The rautlng
Of the conservative press Will change
nothing"
Indignantly the cor servative
Deutsche Tagee Zeitung declares that.
A}EAlDtL ATTIC I4E " tAAtA 1E tlaE -lalH
OF Germany. It is the only means by
which our enemies can bring about
an ending of the war happy for them.
Forwaerts shows reckless dlsre-
gard of consequences in preaching the
cause Of democracy when wilhelm and
his associates are driving the Ger
man people forth to 'Hia0eu1urg
peace" yet its utterauces show that
the meaning Of President Wilson's re-
pIy IS not wholly lost ia Germany.
Similar approval is given By Huusa-
rian newspapers over the protests of
German jUnkeTs
The German people have the o1p0r-
tunity of choosing between war and
continued slaughter for the sake of
autocracy on one hand, and deu0g-
racy and peace on the other hand. 1T
is unfortunate for Germany and UNI
fortunate for the world that they ap-
pear to choose the former or are held
too tightly in the grip Of the military
machine to choose the latter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

fn position TO give a satisfactory re-
port on the business affairs q Mrs
King.
The King tragedy gives promise Of
becoming one Of the real mysteries al
enc year, with little light on tbs actual
details ether than those now available
81 prospect unless there are admissions
from those who were nearest to Mrs
King "a her business affairs. II is not
likely that tbese Will be forthcoming
unless the situation Sc forced by Teve-
Iat1ons obtaiuable through other
sources II IA likely that II Mrs King
had elected 70 let her affairs continue
as they had been going since che lost
her second husband and had not made
1hs mistake Of threatening to severe
ths compact SO comfortable 10 others
she would not have met win the acct
dent" in the woods Of Concord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
Ygr0 T9 g7G7rr9gY ETT9TR Up TP2<778
l5I .l2 10 sAAlzs6ll lE IIAll4AS5
BY NllllAn1 BRADY no,

Healfh Il pnhIIe @chnnls

Health in Public Schools.
Recently T visited one Of the larg-
est public schools ia a biz eastern
city and there Witnessed the caIisChen-
les, marching and breathing e1ler-
cises. carried On indoors. and In air
laden with dust and / felt certain that
such exercises in that environment
could not do the children the good
they should. but on the contrary
might be productive OF q great deal of
harm. The superintendent and teach
eTs agreed with me on the 5usauitary
condition and possible harmful c0nse-
quences-"
Possible Look at the coryzas and
sore Threats and aden8ids and en-
larged tonsils featured ia the medical
inspectors reDorfst
Possible consequences, continues
the foremost American authority on
the prevention of tuberculosis. DR. S
AdOIphus Knopf. but said they were
unable 70 change conditions because
of lack Of space The little ward at
tached To the school. serving a. an out
door playground. was far too small
TO accommodate all the children.
If it were arithmetic or geography
instead of physical training. the super
inJendeut and teachers could change
conditions. The children would be di-
Fjded into classes Of q size each teach
er could WELD. and theF would report
ia the school yard at regular periods,
and get their physical training. That
Is usually the way schools are con
Quoted when superintendent and
teachers abe really expected TO show
results. BUT physical training. the
health Of the school child hygiene.
and All that is too often regarded as a
mere fad by many teachers and super
intendents-p particularly anemic. nerv-
Gus teachers and moIIycoddIe. liver
padded supeintendents who use tonic
instead Of hygiene
In peace or war what good is a sick
ly man or woman What chance mas
an individual TO make a success in life
II his health Is impaired at the very
outset b. bad training or no training
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
Helping the Government.

The colleges appear to have beaten
the government TO universal military
training, many OF them having intro
duced the subject i'll their programs
of study beginning with this fall term.
Military instruction has been avail
able before now at various schools
over the country, but with the com
ing OF the war and the demand for
fitting cur youth for service to meet
future emergencies there has been
general adoption Of the course by
colleges.
However, this instruction will not
interfere with any plans the govern
meut may make in that connection.
Rather viii it be helpful In carrying
them forward
A boy with military training re
ceived at college will be easier to ham
die IN a government instruction camp
than one who has received no such
previous benefits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

Davenport Plan Home Campaign
Davenport real estate men announce
that @ Buy q Home" campaign viii
ne launched in this city in the fall or
next surIuE-the real estate board S
committee going before the Greater
Davenport committee at noon Fester-
day and after stating a sum Of $500
would he raised. were donated S25o by
the committee, The real estate men
donated $3.50 The Rotary club wtu he
asked to donate $3.50 al Mondays SEES
sion The campaign IAN educational
one in which paid newspaper aarer-
Using Will be used ID help stimulate
interest-wiu cover q period cG four
to six weeks. Detail plans nave not
been completed
Another Victim F0und-Auother
case of 5uIeuJiie paralysis was report
ed TO the board OF health Yesterday by
DE- F. i. Rudolf The patient is
Herbert Lantau. 20 years old. an cleo
tricjau iu the Employ of the Schmidt
Electrical company. The young man is
q son OF Theodore Lautau and resides
with his parents at 2004 West Sixth
street. DR.. Rudolf stated the malady
was discovered early enough to check
its progress and a complete recovery
is expected.
Obituary Record Frank II. Ander-
son. aged Il years. months and Is
days, passed away yesterday morning
al 2.30 at a local hospital lie was
born March II. 1870. at CISCO, Henry
county. Illinois, where he was edu-
Gated and reared. Mr.. Anderson fol
lowed the occupation of farming, lie
was a member Of the II. =. church of
Andover, Ill and On Sept 20, 1911, he
was united in marriage with Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
MEMBER OF THE As5O~
GATED PRESS

The Associated Press is ex-
elusirely entitled to the use for
republication Of all news cred
fled 70 It or not otherwise cred
fled In this paper and also the
local news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
Daily History Glass
SEPTEMBER 10.

16S3-Johu Sobieski and his army Of
Poles drove 100000 Turks from the
siege Of Vienna
1855 -- Guizot, French historian ana
statesman. died born 1857
1914 Won kluck's retreating army
turned TO face the pursuing allies
at scissors, on the Aisne.
ls16-Allies checked Bulgar advance
movement on Strama river. French
captured German trenches south Of
Combles On the Somme 'front.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

closed the school for the remainder of
this week.
Reduce Passenger Service The pas
senger service of all railroads in the
United States viii he cut down"
about or 10 per cent for the purpose
of giving more room for freight, ac-
cOrdjng TO a statement by a prominent
Davenport railroad man Recently
the roads eliminated about 10 per cent
Of their passenger service. The pres
ent plans are to make d second cut"
The east viii probably feel the slack
ing-up more than the west However.
the elimination Of trains viii reach all
sections.
Get Five Recruits Five more re-
cruits for the national army were en-
listed at the local army recruiting
station, and we're sent to the Jefferson,
their services to Uncle Sam: Lloyd
r. Carr. Canton. Iowa. field artillery:
Matt NJ. Koch. aigourney, Iowa, medi-
cal department ufantry-oryille j.
Flack, Dwight. III: CIannet DePauw,
Atkinson, H.: LanceIot Odds. Dundee.
MINI,
Tax Levy Increased Making an un-
expected startling increase. the tax
levy Of Scott county was enlarged by
the sum 81 seven mills at the regular
session Of the beard Of supervisors.
Previous TO the meeting, county ofic-
IaIs pr0phesied that the most the
board would increase taxes would be
TWO mills, and the big jump in taxes
came as a surprise to all The largest
fFE4zaz cr1s7ag4ez# q =
school taxes The general revenue
tax was increased 80 miIls-from
a.s2 mills in 1915 10 7.25 mills this
year The school taxes were increased
IS mills. having been 27.5 mills in
1916, and S0.4 mills in 1917.
bay so To Boumania-Dr. ". E
Foley. local physician VIII join DIR. T.
=. Mccarthy in Roumania in several
months. If present plans Of DR.. Me
CarJhy maCeriaHze. It vas learned in
Davenport Or, Foley would become
lieutenant in the American Red
Cross corps. When asked about tue
matter DR. Foley admitted that Cap
tain Mccarthy had talked To- hin in
reference 10 entering the service and
doing Ped Cross work. Or. Foley
Will probably accept the proposal. He
has many years experience as physi-
Clau and would make q most efficient
man for the American force abroad.
VIII Remain Shut Schools under
the Jurisdiction of the Davenport
school board will remain closed until
the board OF health orders them 10 re
open ana until that time no attempt
viii be made by the school directors to
reopen them.
Rural Ben Busy The six rural mail
men Wor king out Of the Davenport /
postoflce handled approximately ?. 500
pounds OF mail, or about 500 pieces, |
during the month Of August. accord /
Ing 10 tue official report Of their work /
as compiled by Postmaster Fred B. !
and made known by Superin- !
tendent Of Mails BraeeIin An account /
OF postage and number Of pieces was
given Postmaster Sharon made /
personal inspection of the entire rural /
district noting the condition Of the /
malt boxes and roads He made sew .
eraI Communications TO the depart- /
menr for Improvement. The report +
shows q decided increase Of work over
that Of 1915. The rural division is I
one Of the most important ones in the /
postal service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

John p White, who once called Coal
Valley, in Rock Island county his
home. has been named by Fuel Admin
istrator Harry A Garfield as one Of
his advisers. BIT White, who is pres
Ident of the United Mine Workers of
America. will be the representative Of
labor. Whites familiarity with the
mining industry ought to serve to
make him one Of Garfield's most val
liable aids in protecting the public
against abuses of the coal barons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

The negative reception of the suf-
frage constitutional amendment AT the
hands of the voters of Maine Monday
in large measure may be construed
as the verdict of that state against
the tactics being practiced by leaders
Of the women's cause in the national
capital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

The federal government should not
hesitate in applying any measures re
quired to keep the coal mines busy
This Is no time for miners to be strik-
ing. They may have just grievances.
but their quitting their posts win only
bring suffering To the masses They
should be forced TO remain alt their
work. leaving their demands to be ad-
justed later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

Beware Of the fellow who ifs" when
he IS discussing the war. You may be
sure that he is NOT loyal TO the United
states Therefore he can't be any
thing else but 9 traitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

Down in East st Louis it seems that
the women are enjoying equal rights
with men. One of their number has
been arrested and Jailed on an indict-
menr charging her with participating
in the recent rioting there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

AS was expected, the first reports Of
crop frost damage were greatly exag-
gerare5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
~ 8 8 -
A&D At'TFcP

DO parents care a hang about the
health Of their children? Yes they
care great many hangs. when the lit
tie onas begin 70 pine and tall behind
because Of failing health. How rarely
parents SHOW amy active interest in the
physical training given at school
These parents. for instance how much
do they care for the future health Of
the children vino are denied proper
open air exercise because Of mere
anupaJhy Of teachers and superin-
lendents to such so-calIed nonsense
When public school conditions make
the children sick they make 4he teach
eFs sick. They make Dr. Knopf tired
They would make any sensible person
tired. Have you visited your chiid's
school lately2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12


4 Strange Barber-Three months
ago / took "a shave from strange
barber and the next day my chin be
gan to itch Intensely and broke out
with pimples. which I cannot get rid
OF. Please prescribe the proper rem
edy ! suppose il is bar5er's itch.
8. H
Answer-You may have BARRIERS
itch, but I am sure I can't tell without
examining you. The wise course is to
consult physician and leave the
treatment to his judgment.
Another Reader Branned - For n
long time / have read your column.
ana have been greatly bendted i'm va
rious ways In fact. I have been com
pleteiy cured Of q most obstinate case
OF chronic constipation by following
your bran suggestion. But In ali your
talks 7 have never found d recipe for
coloFiHg blond hair when it begins to
turn gray 7 find that in nay line OF
work the gray haired bows soon lose
place. HI w
Answer-It is al right from the
moral, hygienic standpoint to dye hair
as you please, only be sure the dye is
not in itself a poison. Any good hair
dresser or barber can help you out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
"Peruna Cured Me"

Mr., Robert Fowler, pkarclie. Okla
homa, writes ITO any sufferer of
catarrh Of the stomach. am glad
to tell my friends or sufferers Of ca
tarrh that seventeen years ago ! was
past work of any kind. due to stomach
troubles. ] tried almost every h W.,
remedy. without any results. Finally
! tried Peruna, and am happy to say
was benefited by the first bottle.
and after using su'i Sreatrent ! was
entirely cured. ! am now seventy
years old, and am in good health. due
TO always having Peruna at my COM
mand. | would not think of going
away from home for any length Of
time without taking bottle of Koruna
along for emergency. You are ut lib
erty to use my picture and testimony
if You think il will help any ona who
has stomach trouble"
Those who object to liquid med.
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets, .-r@--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

worshippea the sun God by keeping
eternal fires burning upon great stone
affairs. put on thcir white robes and
gathered ahout their affairs. the people
standing near. At 4 signal. the altar
fires were extincuished. symbolic OF
the completed year Of the crops.
AS Christianity ovorcame the pagan
faith the festival lost its first siGniti-
canoe,
Folk came to believe that october
81 was a time especially nronitiOus for
the interference of fairies ana spirits
i'll human affairs.
Tho JOYOUS Halloween pranks OF
demons. witches and Gnomes are en-
bodies in every variety of classic art
The most modern art form Of buffoon-
cry is the witch and demon ballet as
! produced by Pavlowa. Typical group
ines posed by Pavlowa's company are
printed today.
Halloween parties are particular!
suited to the informal frolic, where tho
mystical creatures OF darkness can be
! consulted as to the future, particularly
the matrimonial future of lads and
E. i2SSics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
Brief Bits of
MissOuM NpUs

Albert Jcmison and children mo
tored in TO NIissoula for the day from
Potomac.
Lenses ground AT this office, Or
Sehweiker optical specialist. Mont Flk
ADV.
Miss Geraldine O'I1ara, a student III
the university. went TO Hamilton 10
spend Sunday.
DR. Anna James. osteopath. 2o4 W.
ADV.
| Mrs. Earl Lemmer aud Mrs. Fannie
, G. Ferguson are guests in Mlssoula for
q few days from Dixon.
DR. Harrison, practice limited to eye.
ear, nose. throat and the fitting of
| glasses. office. Higgins block.-Adv.
| 4. NJ NNa, the travelling representa-
| tive OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
| is in Missnula for u few days on bust
| ness.
Dr. Louise Smith, ostcopa,h, CTS
! Adv.
| Mrs, .. T.. l.andon Of Paradise and
| Mrs. NJ Dennis of parl.water. Wash
! lIlSlt'l, are NlSlit'l~ III inv cay wv -
! few days.
X. Gwinn. NJ. d, eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldc.-Adv
AIRS Mary \. Siuc11y is here from
Hozeman, visiting her son and daueh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. GuN Stuclly. in then
homo at IN" i.ozalc.
dar. Phone 22l.-Adv.
G. II. Putney. the manager "f The
dry goods department Of the MiSSoul'
Mercantile company. went t" ST. Pau
Yesterday on business.
F'urs remodelcd and refined. Mw
Minnie Corlcy. 4l0 Madison. rhon
f29 W.
Mrs Joseph Gallagher and Mrs. i
l.. liurdinGcr have gone to thtcaG" an'
Eanville. H., and to New York City
to he away about two months.
We mako furs and remodel old ones
40 rcd.--AdV.
Mrs. w. H. Hunt has returned To he
home in this city after being NV
months with friends in Chicago and il
Detroit and other points in Michigan,
DR. Willard, osteorath. First Ma
tional Bank ADV.
Miss Alice Cnmmlns and Miss Haze
Goode attended the opening dance c
the Assembly club at Deer Lodge, be
ing guests in the home of Mr.. and Mr.
( JOSEPH Coy.
DIR. and Mrs. A. T.. Hills are hel
from La Moure. North Dakota, CUES
for q few weeks in the home OF MIR. q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HMR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing Il mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
nhur. Your hair is your charm. 1T
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray or streaked. Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phnr enhances its appearance hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture
You can get this famous old recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients at a small cost, all ready
for use, 1t is called Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Compound This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sag and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampcn n sponge or soft
t,r,lsh With ii and draw this through
| time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared and after another appli-
| cation it becomes beautifully dark
! and appears glossy and lustrouS. This
ready to-uSe preparation is n delight
| full toilet requisite for those who de-
1 sire dark hair and q youthful appear
4 ance 1t is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention of disease
! Missoula Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

The Jack u'l.antorn jubilee y hui i
naU nam. Tor the familiar Halloween
frolip with Solue new wrinkles IN tine
way Of decorations and amus"mentS.
Jack OI.antnrnS in every form should
prodominatc in the decorations II the
hint contained III the invitations he ac
ccpted each guest Will bring n jack
of his own. and on arriving th" first
stunt should he Q goblin parade, each
white Swathod goblin wearing his
Jack" atop of his head, After the
march ana the first stunt the pumpkin
lanterns may he set about the house
in the dark corners and add their broad
grins to tn. decorations already pre-
pared bv the hostess Besides the
Jack o'Lantern which should he used
rrofusely, corn shocks and autumn
leaves make the simplest aud most eff
| fectiVe.
All electric tights should he dimmot
! by deep orange on green crepe nape1
| shades, yellow producing the most be
| coming light and green tho CHASTITY hui
of mystery.
II there is fortune tellcr's booth /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-28

Mrs G. +. Peterson on Gerald avenue.
Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Peterson are sis
tiers.
+. G. Moore, chnopractor. Phone
1851
Mrs. w H Fowler and Mrs. Pearl T.
Marshall came in from Bonner yes,er-
day to attend the session Of the Mis-
souia Womau's club ana its reception
for eachers Mrs. FoWlcr's husband
is president OF the school board at
Bonner
.ep money 10 loan II T. Fisher
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. {. T.. Anderson and
their daughter, Mrs r. +. Allen. are
ia the city from Dcs Moines, Iowa
greeting friends whom they knew when
they made Missoula their home. Mr.
Anderson is buying produce for his
business In Iowa.
Homo cooked chicken dinner SOC
Lyfords Lunch, next Telephone bldg
John Miller has come from Elko, Ne
vada. 10 spend some time with his fam
lily al their home on South Sixth street
west. Mr.. Miller has been away mos
of the time for the last two years Hook
ing after his mining interests in Ne
vada and in Granite county of Mon
/ taua-
Mrs. Clifton will buy hcr ferns noS
Saturday at the Special Fern Sale {
| the Il. K :. Watch next Friday