davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
OFFICIAL ARRESTED
ON HIS OWN ORDERS

Inverness, Scotland. Sept. 1.-The
secretary for Scotland. Robert Munro
who is the authority tor issuing pass.
ports IN Scotland. was recently the
victim of his own orders. Travclina
to Wick, his constituency. he stopped
at Inverness, but OH leaving that sta
ton was arrested for travelling In a
prohibited area without passport. Il
was only after being detained half III
hour by an armed guard that he suc-
cccded in establishing his identity and
obtaining his release.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
GERMANY NOW PLANS
WOMEN'S REGIMENT

Amsterdam. Netherlands, Sept. L.
Travellers from Berlin state that Ger
many is preparing to follow the Rus
sian lead in organizing regiments of
women, who will be available later 10
send to the front II necessary. The
achievements Of the Russian women's
battalion have been widely advertised
III Germany and favorably comments ell
upon. several steps for similar moves
by Germany are being discussed IN
Berlin. and the organization OF se,.
eiai trial regiments, at first as /,
| species Of home reserve, is cxpcctes
! shortly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
NEW FEEDING SYSTEM
DEVISED FOR HORSES
DR.. S. B. Nelson, Washington
State College Man,
Evolves New Idea.
ANIMALS WORK BETTER
Water Then Give Plenty Of
Grain First Thing Every
Morning, but No Hay.

DR.. S. B. Nelson, veterinarian at the
Washington state College, has evolved
a system OF feeding work horses that
has proved an unqualified success IN
the various cases where 1t has been
tried.
Albert Mckay of Waterville has been
handling II work horses this spring
and states that his teams have come
through the spring in better shape
than ever before. with a saving Of
three to four tons of hay during that
time. There was but one light case of
collie noted, despite the fact that there
were two three year-old colts among
the horses worked.
AS further proof of the efficiency
gained by the use of the new system,
two six-horse teams plowed 100 acres
this year in 10 days. where 20 days
were needed last year for the same
tract. Mckay credits this gain entirely
to the new system Of feeding used.
New Feeding System.
The feeding system of Nelson diff
fcrs materially from the one now gen.
orally in use among farmers. Most
farmers in this section feed on the
same schedule. that is, grain the first
thing in the morning, and hay and
water after breakfast, just before go-
ing to the fields; at noon. water, grain
hay and water and at night water
grain and hay.
Nelson's plan, MS used by Mackay,
calls for the watering Of the horses
| tho first thing in the morning. They
| arc then fed grain, but no hay, and are
| not watered before going to the field.
| At noon they are watered and fed
grain, but no hay. and given water after
dinner. At night they are watered, fed
then given all the hay they can eat
during the night.
| Less Feed Needed.
! 1t has been found that this system
of feeding horses requires less feed,
! keeps the HOSES in better flesh. gives
them more life. prevents digestive dis
orders better than any system tried SO
far and is physioloEicallv correct.
DR.. Nelson reports that great
many farmers have inquired of him
what could be done to avoid the usual
trouble of collie resulting from the
feeding of headings during the harvest
months. His reply in each case has
been that this is an individual case for
! cnch farmer TO work out.
He may cit her feed heading and take
the chance of collie, founder or tho
occasional loss of horse. or he may
feed hay and grain as suggested. The
! actual cost Of feed will be found to be
! nearly the same III either case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
GERMANS WOULD USE
SWEDISH LABORERS

Stockholm. Sept. 1.-The Swedish
newspapers pnblish an outline OF "a
proposal received from Germany for
the use OF Swedish la1or in the Ger
man coal mines.
The scheme provides for the send
ing of swedish workmen to the Ger
man coal mines to dig coal for Swedish
| use. although percentage of the coal
| thus dag must be delivered to Ger
many. The Swedish workmen must
bring their food and other necessar,
supplies from Sweden, and the Goa
must be loaded at Hamburg b,
Swedish iahorcrs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

finest development here. The fowls at
tain enormous SIZE weighing to 9E
pounds for females and 9 to II pounds
for males.
They arc regarded Us the best layers
| of all the Cochin family. and are es-
tcemed for the production Of capons.
Their handsome coloration makes them
| favorites with fancicrs.
AS a utility fowl the Partridge
| Cochin has always been preferred 10
| other Cochins. 1t has the reputation OF
being a better layer. and Is equally
handsome when dressed. 1t has yell
low skin and legs. and the eggs are
rich. dark brown. The chicks are
rugged and grow fast, though like all
other Asiatics, they take long time 10
! mature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Ask Anyone Who IA. v.sd Il.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle Of Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house
Tor use in case It Is needed. and find
that 1t Is not only good investment
hut saves them no cud Of suffering.
As to Its reliability. ask anyone who
haa used Il, ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

the house or pen they are to occupy for
the winter.
Pullets intended for fall production
should have a little extra care. Ii they
seem droopy. watch for mites, These
pests work at night, crawling on the
birds and gorging themselves with
blood. The best care and feeding can
not overcome this blood drain If the
mites are numerous. They Weaken the
growing stock and prevent develop
mcnt.
If possible pull.ts should be kept in
a house and yard by themselves. The
house should have roosting place,
scatching pen. dust bath and nesting
places, Keep the pn1lets off tall grass
on wet or stormy days. tss every pre-
caution to keep them from getting
bowel trouble or colds. Colds in the
fan easily develop into rour. a disease
which must be avoided. II may not
prove fatal but il Will surely delay
laying.
Feeding for Fall and Winter Eggs.
II fowls have no means of eAercis-
ing their scratching habits they soon
lose their Vigor. To keep fowls husy.
especially as the cold days approach, d
scratching pen becomes Il Necessity, 1t
should ho provided With two or three
inches OF clean litter into which the
grain is thrown The birds should be
encouraged to work for all their grain
| feed.
| For litter good combination is dried
leaves. hay and straw in about equal
| proportion. Any coarse material, how
ever, will serve equally we'll. Some
| pOultrymcn recommend dry sand If
| litter is used, the scratching pen should
| ,crial may be used under the perehcs.
! This is organic matter, 1t makes q
good absorbent for the drorpings, acts
as a preventative. and forms good
fertilizer for gardens.
A dust bath should be located in a
dry place where the sun shines into IT.
| The object of this Is TO enable the
fowls to free themselves from lice.
! AS necessary aids to egg production
! the fowls should have oyster shells
grit and charcoal. These materials are
| especially needed when snow is Oh tho
ground and the layers are confined
| indoors.
| Green food of some kind should be
| fed. because 1t keeps fowls in health
and stimulates the appetite. Alfalfa
or clover In the wet mash. supplement
ed with cabbage. will serve this pur'
pose. a continuous supply OF greer
food may be obtained by sproutint
oats or rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Officers Reserve
Corps Members
Called to School
Major LAYTON TO Have Charge
of Instruction for Quartermas=
ter-Wood Tells Plans

Men OF the Officers Reserve Corps
who have qualified for emergency SER
vice in the Quartermaster' Department
nave been summoned TO the school Of
instruction, which will begin in a few
DAYS or Governors Island. Most OF the
members OF the corps are those who
won their commissions at Plattsburg
or other training camps. Comparative
ly few Of these are eligible for the
Quartermaster's Department.
Major General Wood and his staf
were in conference last night concern
ing the organization Of the school
Major Lawton will be chief instructor
IF war should come, il is the quarter
masters department which would have
charge Of the movement of troops and
their supplies. This branch Of our
service has never been notably eff
cient, OF icers say.
When the state troops went 70 Mex
leo. General Wood admits, the quar-
terTnaster's department was faulty and
extremely slow in supplying trains,
tents. food and other necessities.
Il is believed that this call for the
reserve officers is intended 20 bolster
Up t1e weakness inherent in the or
ganization, and make il efficient before
a larger strain is placed upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Plans to Mobilize
Trained Human
Resources of u. S.
Conference of Representative
Alumni of Leading Universities
To Be Held Saturday

Philadelphia. Feb. preliminary
steps were taken here to-day 10 put at
the disposal Of the national govern
ment, in the event of war. the trained
scientific resources of the American
college world. William Mcclellan,
dean of the Wharton School Of the
University of Pennsylvania and mem
Der of the advisory board Of directors
for New York State of the Naval Con-
sulting Board. issued a call for a con-
ference in Washington next Saturday
of representative alumni OF all the
leading universities and colleges in
America 20 organize an. intercollegiate
intelligence bureau, whose object is to
mobilize the trained human resources
of the country.
The call to service was issued in the
form of a telegram sent to the presi-
dents of the leading universities and
colleges. A great many replies had
been received early tonight, not only
indorsing the movement, but announc-
ing the appointment of representatives
to attend the preliminary conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
German-AmeriCan
Alliance Is Loyal,
Hexamer Asserts
81 reIesrapn % The Tribune J

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-"There is not
more patriotic American than |. II Il
came to war I would stand firmly be-
hind the United States and would up
hold anything this, my country, might
set out TO do
Charles J. Hexamer, president of the
National German Alliance,
made this statement to-day in answer
70 criticism Of him because he adyo-
Gates A referendum vote OF the people
before war be declared between this
country and Germany. The alliance has
a membership of about 3,000,0 600.
DR.. Hexamer sent messages to friends
throughout the United States urging
them to oppose a declaration Of war
between this country and Germany
without the issue being first submitted
to the voters.
81 feel the same way about war that
William J. Bryan does" he said. If
the people Of Europe had been per-
mitted 70 vote upon the question there
would not have been the great war now
going on. No country wants war, for
It is the peaceful people who have 20
bear the burden.
THE German-AmCricau Alliance IS
chartered by Congress. Loyalty and
devotion TO America are our first con-
siderations, especially in a time like
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
TWO HUGE CORPORATIONS
OFFER PLANTS TO NATION
L. ;. Steel Corporation and b. r
Goodrich Co. Would Aid Government

Goodrich Co. Would Aid Government
Two of the biggest corporations in
the country, the United States Stee!
Corporation and the B. +. Goodrich
Company, offered yesterday 70 place
their plants at the disposal OF the
United States government in the event
Of war.
I'VE have many times and in diff
ferent ways shown a disposition to
accommodate the government said T..
II. Gary, chairman OF the United
States Steel Corporal on, yesterday.
when our plant is requested, If y
should become necessary 70 lend our
assistance in times that are critical,
we would assume the attitude which
might be expected of all loyal citi-
zens."
The Goodrich company has offered
the President all its resources and
energetic cooperation in any national
emergency. Such action was ordered
at a special meeting Of the executive
committee Of the company Monday.
The offer placed at the disposal Of
the government the Goodrich system
Of distribution, including l25 branches
and thousands Of employees. Akron,
Ohio. where the Goodrich factories are,
is said 70 provide better facilities for
the distribution of rubber goods than
any other city. The Goodrich Tour
ing Bureau has on file complete IN
formation covering the automobile
highways of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Law to Permit Seizure
of All Vessels Planned

Washington, Feb. 6.-Congress was
urged by the Administration tonight
20 amend the Federal shipping law so
as to authorize the Shipping Board in
time of war or threatened war to COM
mandeer al! ships under construction
in the United States for foreign own
ers. Authority also was asked 10 COM
mandeer all privately owned American
ships in time of emergency.
These drastic changes were proposed
by Secretary McAdoo and William Den
man. acting chairman of the Shipping
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

call il I'D tomorrow. The Rerubli-
can leaders will support the proposal
but some pacifst Senator'S are expect
ed TO oppose il, and dramatic debate
is in prospect.
The House Military Committe,
brought in the annual army approprla
ton measure, carrying a total OF S2i
100000 and including a provision, re
quested By Secretary Baker. under
which the full membership of the Army
General staff may be brought 10 Wash
ington 20 work on war problems.
Among the largest items for new
equipment are authorizations o. S.
000.0 for aviation. Sll.000,000 for
equipment and stores of the reserve
corps and $4,000 for automatic ms
cnine guns for the army and National
Guard. Debate on the bill will begin
late this week
The annual Notifications bill neared
enactment to-day when the Senate APP
proved the conference report embody-
ing a provision against purchase OF
sny supplies az a price 2J per cent N
excess OF the cost Of manufacture BY
the government. The House is ex-
uected 10 approve the report in few
Gays anu thcA tAt oi'A VIA =" W 49,
President.
Progress was made in committees Of
both houses during the day on the new
series of laws dealing with consplracies
against the United States. The House
Judiciary Committee reported them IA
vorably to-day, and the Senate Judi
ciary Committee continued work with a
view 20 reporting within few days.
Bills Administration Urges
OF the trio Of Administration bills
presented in the House to-day &c
strengthen the naval arm OF defence
in the present emergency, the Navy
Department attaches particular I'M
portance 20 one which would empower
the President 70 take over for public
service. when necessary, any manufact-
uring plant which refuses 20 give pre-
cedence 20 government orders for YES
sells or other war material. The per-
sonnet Of any such establishment could
be drafted under the measure into the
naval service.
Another of the bills would autlsrize
a sl5O.O00.000 bond issue 70 provide
funds for insuring quick delivery OF
naval vessels now under construction,
and third would approximate 81 .0OO,-
coo for government purchase of basic
sirplane and seaplane patents.
Republicans and Democrats. declar'
ing partisan considerations should be
forgotten in the face of the interna
tional crisis. joined in approving with
out question the increased appropri7-
tons recommended.
I'VE do not know what the balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Kilbourne & Jacobs Manufacturing
Company, Columbus.
Root & Vandervoort Engineering
Company, East Moline, III.
Ordnance Engineering Corporation
New York.
John Thompson Press Company
New York.
Hopkins & Allen Arms Company
Norwich, Conn.
Marlin Arms Corporation, New Ha-
ven.
Bethlehem Steel Company, South
Bethlehem.
The Midvale Steel Company, Phila-
deiphia.
Remington Arms-Union Metallic
Cartridge Company. New York.
Washington Steel Ordnance Com,
pany. District Of Columbia.
American and British Manufacture
Company. Bridgeport.
Driggs-Sesbury Ordnance Company
Sharon, Penn.
Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburgh
Colt Patent Firearms Company, Hart.
ford.
Savage Arms Company, Utica.
National Tube Company, Pittsburgh
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, Philadelphia.
American Steel and Wire Company
Chicago.
Illinois Steel Company.
American Bridge Company.
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company.
Lorain Steel Company.
Universal Portland Cement Com
pany.
United States Steel Products Com.
pany.
Crucible Steel Company Of America
Harrison, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
House Adds ApprOpria-
tiOns for Ammunition and
Anti-Aircraft Guns
COMMITTEE BRINGS
IN ARMY MEASURE
Senate Acts on Break with
Germany To-day-Expect
Pacifst Opposition

Washington. Feb. 6.-Big increases
we're added 70 national defence appro-
priation measures in Congress to-day
and plans were made to put through
quickly other fsrreaching provisions
requested by the Administration 20
prepare the country f"r whatever may
follow the breaA wIth Germany.
The House. hurrying the annual naval
bill toward completion, wrote into il ad-
dtional appropriations totalling Sl5,-
5000, of which more than s5,000,000 j.
for ammunition for merchant auXil-
isries Of the feet and nearly S2,O00000
for anti-aircraft guns TO defend naval
stations Three separate Administra-
ton bills, designed TO expedite naval
construction and aid in developing
seronautics, were put into form and in
troduced during the day for considera-
ton before the end of the week.
In the Senate a bill was put through
increasing the penalties for making
threats against the President Of the
United States. The Republicans agreed
at an informal conference TO support
4 plan for authorization of 100 sub
marines, in addition 70 those provided
for in the regular building programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
HELD SPANISH SUBMARINE
Isaac Peral Remains at New London
Under Orders of Madrid

New london. Conn, Fob 6.-IFe
Spanish submarine Isaac Persl, recent
IS constructed at Quincy, Mass, did
not leave this uory for home waters
to-day, as was expected. and her Off
GERS said tonight that the date Of her
departure had not been determined
The Peral has been undergoing sub
merging tests of New London for two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
1000 SEAPLANES TO GUARD
COAST, COMMISSIONS PLAN
Recommendations of National Aerial
Board Laid Before President

Washington, Feb. 6.-Plans for
strengthening seronsnrical defences
have been laid before President Wilson
By the National Aerial Coast Patrol
Commission, header. by Admiral Robert
z. Peary and including Representative
Kahn, Of California; Senator Sheppard
OF Texas, and Senator Johnson.
The plan includes the stationing Of
1000 hydro-aeroplanes along the coast,
the training OF $500 aviators in six
months and 5000 in a year, the estsb-
lishment Of a department of aeronau
tics. with its head a member of the
Cabinet. and the construction Of a CEN
trail aeroplane plant somewhere in the
interior OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Jersey Votes 100000

lrsn.on s.. j., Feb. 6--The Legs
azure today appropriated 100000 for
.se o. me National Guard and Naval
-essrye in protecting arsenals. ar
nores' bridges. munition plants and
.-@ie ana private properties that may
= threatened through the break with
GERMANY The bill was sent 20 Cover
l'f bdge Tor his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Firms Offer Their Entire
Resources to Daniels
for Defence
MORE VOLUNTEERS
COME FROM EAST
Leaders in Big Manu-
features and Small
Companies Join

Washington. Feb. 6.--Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels made puoic to-day the
following list of ninety men and organ
izations which have put their entire
resources at the disposal Of the gov
eminent in case Of war:
Aeronautical Society Of America, New
York
Independent Oil Mems Association,
Chicago.
stowe Manufacturing Company, Bling
hamton.
Young & Sons. Philadelphia
Ransome Concrete Machinery Com
pany. New York.
Carter Brothers Aeroplane Company
Detroit.
Conn.
sun shipbuilding Company, Philadel-
phia.
Port Of Astoria Commission. Astoria,
Ore.
Acme Wire Company. New Haven.
St Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
Empire Metal Probe Corporation,
New York.
Poston Chamber OF Commerce.
Babcock & Wilcox Company, Bay
onue.
Sloan Danchower, New York City.
General Electric Company, Science
tady.
A. Loring-Swasey. Bristol. R. I.
T. I. Bowles, Boston.
W. II. Hand. New Bedford.
Doa+ 4 n NaW nrnOr-
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, Bridge
port.
Gould Storage Battery Company, De-
pew, y. \.
Griscom- Russell Company, New York.
Wis.
Marconi Company. New York.
Wireless Speciality Apparatus Com
pany, New York.
Croker Wheeler Company, Ampere
Nj.
De Forest Radio, Telephone and Telc-
graph Company, New York.
Baltimore Radio Association.
Industrial Controller Company, Mil
waukee
Royal Manufacturing Company, Rah'
way. NJ.
Grasselli Chemical Company, New
York.
Bramhall- Deane Company, New York
Bloomingdale Brothers, New York.
Guggenheirl Company, San Francisco
Henry H. Lippert, Chicago.
Ward & Co., Washington.
Knoxville Iron Company, Knoxville
Tenn.
Midland Linseed Products Company
Milwaukee.
Turner, Day e. Woolworth Handle
Company. Louisville.
Bliss Milling Company, Seymour, Ind
Consolidated Packing and Suppl.
Company. New York City.
National Electrical Supply Company
Washington.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pa7y, Pittsburgh.
Casner, Curran & Bullitt, Philadel
phia.
Maryland Coal AMI Coke Company
Philadelphia.
United States Steel Corporation.
.. f. Goodrich Company.
William z. Duff, Of american Steam
ship Company, Washington.
Fairbanks Company, Baltimore.
Borden's Condensed Mix SaleS Com
pany, Washington
L. r. Hunrcrford Brass and Copper
Company. New York.
VI. Burner & Co. Cincinnati.
Janny-Stainmet L. Co, Philadelphj IA
Fred K. Felt. International Tlme-Re
cording Company, Philadelphia.
Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation
Greenfield, Mass.
Mt. Carmel Iron Works, Mt. Carmel
Penn.
Johnson g. Johnson, New Brunswick
Connecticut Canvas Mfg. Company
Bridgeport
Du Pont De Nemours Co., Whining
ton.
American steam Gauge and Nsiy,
Company, Boston.
Oscar Smith Sons, Meridian, Miss.
Mobile Pulley and Machine Works
Mobile. Ala
Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany, New Haven.
Defiance Manufacturing Company
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
HENRY WISE WOOD OFFERS
HIS SERVICES TO WILSON
Presidents Critic Now ~Honors" Him
for Break with Germany

Henry A. Wise Wood sent a telegram
. Pres.den. Wilson yesterday praising
am FOR his stand toward Germany and
peogEg his support 20 the govern
nent hr Wood last week wired 70
ne President. For Gods sake, be an
AAnerean.' dis dispatch Of yesterday
follows:
"Sit: ] have been among the most
severe Of your critics. Therefore, il
sves ne the greater pleasure 70 say
shai J honor you for your action taken
saturday last. You spoke for a united
iAaen Beng AZ your service, await
Jour commands Respectfully.
HENRY A. WISE WOOD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Of the day or tomorrow may bring 70
u.s." said Republican Leader Mann. "lt
does not take a wise man TO know that
II we get into any kind Of conflict az
all we will need more than the amount
here recommended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

An executive session blocked Sena-
tor Stones plan 10 call for a vote to-
day on his resolution giving Sena-
torisl approval Of the break with Ger
many, and he said tonight he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

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