davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
False Reports Are
Started by Germans

All manner of false reports of
treason In high places at WASH
tngton arc afloat. They have
been started by Pro-Germans 40
cause mistrust of the United
States government by the people.
There is no truth i'm any tales of
the kind. Tho Telegraph has
been asked concerning many of
them and investigation at Wash
ington show them to be Hes out of
the whole cloth. They were
started by Germans and anybody
who helps circulate them IS no
friend of the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
NOTED INVENTOR DIES

Dy FSsOtIuTtU ITe3y
Newton. Mass, Nov, 12. - Freder-
lex w. Cole, inventor OF many devices
used In fire alarm systems through
out the country, died at his home here
yesterday. He was so years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Italian resistance is stiffening
along the Piave line and in the So
CANA valley the Austro-German pro-
gress is slowing up. The invaders
have not been able to cross the Piave
from around F'eltre to the Adriatic
The Vidor bridgehead, on the eastern
bank of the river. was defended
stubborniy by the Italians, who final
ly retired across the river after blow
ing up the bridge.
Violent fighting is in progress
around Asiago and the Setu COM
muni, to the west. Berlin reports
some progress on the Setti communi
and in the Sugana valley. but against
strong Italian resistance. East of
Asiago the Italians in a desperate
charge were able to recapture posi-
tions from the invaders and in the
Sugana valley near the AuStro-Ital-
ian border they captured an enemy
uuNdIlCe EudIu.
The permanence of the Piave line
depends mostly on the success or
failure of the Austro- German blow
in the Asiago region, military observ-
ers think. If the invaders can be held
in the north, the Treviso hills along
the middle Piave will help the Ital-
ians in checking an advance across
the river. Further Austro-German
advances from the north might make
the Piave line untenable and Venice
and Treviso probably would have to
be given up to the enemy with a fur
ther retirement either to the Brenta
or the Cartige. However, the Italians
are fighting hard and the German
progress Saturday and Sunday ap-
parently was appreciably slower.
In France there has been little
fighting activity of moment. The
Germans have failed to counterattack
in an attempt to regain the Pass
chendaele ridge, whose capture has
been completed by the British. In
Palestine the British advance con-
tinues. More villages and additional
prisoners have been lost by the
Turks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
PATROLBOAT ASHORE

Washington Nov l2.-Ihe Navy Department an
lounesd today that ParoIooat had gone ashore IN
lone waters the name of the boat and it's Location being
how and efforts to refoat the vessel were begun at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
ITALIAN ARMIES
CHECK HUN DRIVE
ALONG THE PAVE
New Attempt by Austro-Ger-
mans Fails TO Encircle
Diaz's Fighting Forces
POSITIONS RECAPTURED
Italian Resistance Is Stiffen-
ing; Menace on Left Wing
Practically Past

Berlin, Nov. 12.-Via London.
The Austro-GcPman forces in
Northern Italy have cut off 10,-
900 rctreating Italians in the
upper Piavc valley. the war Of
flee announces. The Italians
arc said to have surrendered.
The German statement says the
1euton forces have advanced
from Belluno down the river
Piayc and are standing before
TCltre.
Rome. Nov. 12.-Thc Italians
have resisted the enemy every
where on the northern front,
along which the Austrians are
attempting to outflank the
Italian river line, the war Office
reports. On the plain there is
brisk firing across the Piavc
River.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

[Continued on Page 14.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

and cooking they are raising their
families, often helping to increase the
family income and keeping the ner-
vous friction of many dispositions un-
der one roof at a minimum.
You women who are using your
brains about your work and making
your generalship more efficient from
day to day putting your home affairs
upon an economic basis. are equip-
Ing yourselves for the outside bust
ness world, should you ever choose to
enter it, The effect of planning and
figuring how to make the left-overs
of yesterday the basis of a most noun
jshlng and appetizing dish for today.
does not end with the accomplished
feat The mental training you have
put yourself thru has made you so
much more able to deal with the next
problem.
Open Minded.
Prejudice and superstition go
hand in hand as drags to advance
ment. The progressive woman is fair
minded and on the lookout for all
improvements that will increase he eff
ficiency and so value to her home.
She no longer likes or dislikes thing
lust because She has reasons based
on facts. She knows that she must
have certain amount of outside in
fluence to keep her poise and so she
can run her house so that she can
have time for that stimulating influ-
ence. A keen minded, healthy wo-
man, posted on topics of the day, is
much more inspiring to her family
than "A woman who has set so many
household stunts for herself and
dragged thru them. we must all 50
arrange our work so that we can "get
out from under" as they say, and take
an impersonal view. Only then do we
get true view of our position. Let
us all plan so as to be the greatest
value to our dear ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

The housewives of the nation stand
at the helm of its efficiency. Shsping
the destinies Of families is the greatest
y work in the world.
Show me your kitchen, pantries and
table service and | will tell YOU
whether you send dumb driven cat
tie" or heroes in the strife" out to
the world and its work.
Uncle Sam and his experts have
taken to looking into our housekCop-
ing problems, the world realizes that
the housewife has an important and
involved proposition on her hands
When the partner who works outside
the home comes into the restful, we'll
Kept house, he knows that it has tax e.
en- careful planning and intelligent
work to accomplish the miracle with
out firing the wife out completely.
IL is this constant striving for the
best way that makes art of the
work, which, If unthinNngly done is
Crudgery.
Leisure Necessary to Progress.
SincH the beginnings of community
life the only people who have pro-
gressed to any marked degree are
those who managed to have some
leisure. There is no more nope for
advancement or intelligent relief for
a woman enmeshed in the intricacies
of haphaZard, unmanaged household
and personal duties than there is for
nation engaged in war. 1t is the
main object of these articles to show
the busy home woman various prac
teal ways in which she can save time
There will be valuable information
given as to the buying, preparing
com bining, serving and economy Of
foods. The housewives own ingenu-
1nI Il. l, al, 4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
You'll Want to Try

Heating sauer kraut in the can-all
unpleasant odor is eliminated this
way. Did you know that tins food
comes the nearest to supplying the
necessary bone building salts con-
tanned in fresh vegetables of any
cooked food we have?
Opening a can of beans around the
side just below the top-this leaves n
clean-cut edge. Did you know the
best quality canned beans have been
parboiled and then cooked for many
hours? The reliable producer of ma
tional reputation for quality has :he
modern equipment and cooks the
beans until absolutely digestibls. The
pork used has passed rigid govern
ment inspection. Beans provide the
body with starch and protein.
Making candy with evaporated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

milk. 1t is ever on hand on your emer-
gency shelf and is' an economy in
candy making Use II diluted, one
part evaporated milk and two parts
water. 1t makes splendid fudge.
Cutting table costs 10y using oleo.
margarine. Did you know that there
is no product on the market that Is
so carefully government inspected ?
Domestic science schools thruout the
country find 1t excellent IN all cake
baking, II is most wholesome as Il
spread FOR bread.
Saving all bacon drippiags separate
from any other dripping. Did you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

a meat chart II you will write her care
OF this paper.
Making soup with beef extract, veg
etables and cereals. Did you know
that when you boil meat for soup
stock. extracting all the flavor and
juices and giving the meat left to the
dog, that you have given your family
Just tho flavor and stimulant and
you've given the dog all the body
building material?
Take your problems in food values
and nutrition to Mrs. Adams. She
will answer you directly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

know that the thrifty housewives Of
northern EuropeAe these drippings
rs shortenips in PIES and spice cake
Many spread rye bread with a thin
layer, salt 1t and place n thin slice
OF dry sausage on il, making "A very
nutritious sandwich for the children
coming home from school.
Buying the cheaper cuts Of meat
chuck, neck, flank, rump, shank and
brisket. Did you know that these cuts
are Just as nutritious as the more eX-
pensive? All they need is skillful
cooking. Mrs. Adams will send you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

Of the city. gave notice of his candi
dacy. DR. c. NJ Maupin, who is con
Guiding his second term as mayor
declined &c file.
j. l.. Morgan. United States mai
contractor on me Ringing Wauriki
route filed as a candidate on the Re
publican ticket. and is said to haN'
the support of a large element tha
wanted to be rid Of politics in th'
campaign. Mr. Morgan was postmas
ter in Waurika for several years anf
prior to that was editor and publisher
of the WauriNa News. He is a pio
neer of the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

TT woman friend at a distance
were to write, asking you to tell
- her in a word the un derlying
tendency of the styles for Spring, you
could sum it all up by saying, 1T is
the Spirit of YOUTH"
The young hgure-the slender sill
houette-the graceful Clinging lines.
Even the new Colors and fabrics
suggest the first tender budding of
Spring - mist green, mauve, grayed-
puppies.
Now, being a practical woman,
you d tell her something more -
that the fashion for Spring is one
not to be trihed with!
Most stores sell very mixed hodge
podge of fashion gathered from many
different sources. In seasons of varl-
able style-tendencies faulty dressing is
not SO conspicuous.
But This seasou fashion is sharply de-
fined. woman must haVe authority
back of her style - quality in the
fabric and the making.
The new suits and coats call for
maste1-tail0r1ng.
1t is seasons like these that en-
phasize the service of such makers as
The H. Black Company, the origi-
nators of most of the progressive
steps in women's tailoring.
Their Wooltex line of Young.
Women's Goats and Suits, is de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
The First Authoritative Word
on the New Spring Style

signed in the very spot where styles
originate day by day - the great
metropolitan cities.
They are known to smart dresscrs
from coast to coast and they have
an ever increasing clientele of these
discriminating women.
They originated the making of
Youthful Models for all women.
And they were the first to see that
style and lasting .g00a appearance are
dependent on a different and Super
ior sort of tailoring.
They were the first makers
in America to sign every garment
with their own name and trademark,
and to be responsible for it to the
wearer.
The prices are moderate-Suits at
S25 to S65-especially attractive
models from S25 to S45, and Goats
fromS16. 16.50toS75-exceptionalselec-
tions at S16.5O, $50, SIS and S35.
Altogether they are good people
to know. And particularly so this
season, when the style demands an
expert hand and master tailoring for
It's Interpretation.
In nearly every worthwhile city
in this country you will find one
store and only one where The II.
Black Company's Wooltex Goats
and Suits can be had.
In this city it is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
EX-EDlTOR OUT FOR MAYOR
Head of Commercial Club Breaks Up
Nonpartisan Combine.

RINGIING okla. March 13.-Ne-
gotiatious looking to an aCreement
whereby nonpdrtisan sentiment
would dictate who would be the ac-
ceptable candidate for mayor of Wau-
lika came to naught late Saturday
when W. IL. Divers. president of the
commercial club and formerly mayor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
BEET GROWERS ARRIVE
Colorado Families Arrive in
Bitter Root to Take Up.
Ranches.

Stevensville, Feb. 2.-(Special.c-Ac.
tivity in the bect-grOwing culture has
already started in the Bitter RoDt val
ley. Many ranches haver been, leased
by beet growers who are already COM
ing to the valley to prepare for the
spring work, the largest percentage Of
them coming from the beet regions
of Colorado.
Yesterday the Cerino family, who
have leased the J. v. Burnett ranch
south Of town for beet-gsowing pur-
poses, purchased team of horses
from Dayton Lockbridgc of Stevens
vile for $500. and 1t is stated besides
this purchase they have already pur-
chased four other heavy TEAMS. An
other family have leased the A. p. Will
hanson ranch, also south Of Stevens
vile and have been purchasing horses
1t appears that good work teams
are going to be in demand this year
In the Bitter Root for beet culture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
TO use: ARTISAN Wells
Government to Buy Water
!. Supply From Farmers as
Aid to Irrigation.

Camas. Feb. Especial. Impetus
has been given to the reclamation work
In the Little Bitter Root valley and
farmers there have been encouraged
by the decision Of the reclamation
service to purchase artesian wells from
individual farmers for use in the gen.
eral irrigation system
The governments plan is to allow
the original owner Of the well enough
water for domestic Use. The rest will
be diverted to the reclamation system.
In this way the work Of reclamation
will be furthered. and the farmers
owning wells win Ne relieved of the
financial burdens incurred in drilling
for water. In marry cases ranchers
had to so down several hundred feet
to strike an artesian. flow. SO that the
cost of their wells was heavy.
The little Irrigation that has been
done in the Little Bitter Root has
shown that the soil in the valley is
extremely fertile. When the ditch is
put through land values all through
the district will rise, and farmers
whose crops are now light will b<
made prosperous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
have COLOR N YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

III your skin is ycllow-complcxion
:1t1Ed -tonguc coatcd-appctitc poor
In no.eood fcei;nsIyoyu JUS Should take
Give Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub.
stitute for calomel-wcrc prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
With his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color,
To have . clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomei-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They .stsse the bile and overcome con-
stipstion. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually It l0c and Csc per
box. An druggists. Take one or two
slightly and p0te the pleasing results :,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
TOWNSEND TO B0zEMAN
Stevensville Student
Journalism to Join
Chronicle Staff.

Joe Townsend of Stevensville. a ju-
nior in the School of Journalism at
the State University. yesterday can
celled his registration for this senes-
ter. He will leave Sunday night for
Bozeman, where he will join the city
editorial staff of the Daily Chronicle.
Yesterday noon he was given an honor
luncheon at tho Florence by the local
members of Sigma Delta Chi, the Jour-
nalism fraternity.
Townsend will remain with the
Chronicle. probably, until next Sep
tember. when he will return to COM
pletc his work here. Editor Boles OF
the Chronicle asked the school of jour-
nalism for reporter and Townsend,
who was recommended, decided to
take this opportunity to obtain the
practical experience which the school
cannot give until it has a print shop
Of its own.
He is assured cordial welcome in
Bozeman and his friends here are GER
tain that he will make good. He went
up to Stevensville yesterday afternoon
to break the news to the home folks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
TALKS ON HEALTH
(By Donald McCaskcy, NJ. d.
An Excellent Dandruff Cure for Some
People; Dangerous for Others.


The chief cause Of dandruff is slug
gish circulation Of the blood through
the scalp. Anything which tends to
invigorate this circulation, and like
wise increase the vitality Of the hair
rootlets, is most helpful. To some
people. however, there are other phys
ical conditions OF their body which
would make 1t absolutely unsafe for
them to adopt the radical treatment
described by the writer whose letter
reached me the other day. II ones
general vitality, however, is sufficient
~ vigorous. the procedure of this
writer Is most excellent.
pass it on to the readers of this
department for such as care to adopt
ii. His letter states: Il have been
troubled with dandruff most all my
life. One year ago adopted the
method of dipping my head into a pail
Of cold water every morning on aris-
ing. would deliberately stick by head
into the cold water, soaking the hair
well. Then I would rub the hair and
scalp with my hands and rub as Wig
orously as possible. drying the hair
with a towel. I have quit washing my
hair with soap; do not use any oil or
do any shampooing other than the Wig
orous rubbing with my hands, and
fingers and the towel. find this
cleans my hair and scalp completely.
Since I have started this treatment
have no dandruff whatsoever, my scalp
does not itch, neither does my hair fall
out. In fact. in my case it has worked
n most complete cure for my scalp
and hair trouble. 1t may not work
successfully for everyone else; but a
| trial Is easy"
The scalp treatment you describe
| above Is most excellent. You are Civ
ing your scalp the most vigorous daily
| form of hygienic treatment. The rub
| bins after you have soaked your hair
in the cold water is what every person
with any dandruff trouble could apply
| with the greatest possible benefit.
Furthermore. when you invigoratc the
blood supply of your scalp still more
by the use of n good rubbing with a
towel. This is most helpful In
Strengthening the hair rootlcts. The
pulling action OF the towel upon the
hair acts upon it with a greater degree
| of stimulation also.
Dipping your head into pail OF cold
water gives rise to the Same bcne-
fetal shock or after glow to your scalp
| 40 does tho cold ulunyc bath to some
people when they jump into the tub or
under the cold shower in the morning
upon arising. However. in just the
same way that a daily cold bath is too
severe q shock for some people, just sc
would be the shock from dipping your
head into a pail Of cold water each
morning as you do. The general con-
dition of the individual must be taken
into consideration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
BAILEY is WINNER
IN CIVIL ACTION

Hamilton, Feb. 2.-(Special.)- TN the
case Of Bailey versus Dorr, a suit to
dissolve partnership, the jury re-
turned findings in favor Of Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey returned to their
home at Three Mile today.
The last case before this term of the
court is that of Manda C. JUDY versus
H. f. Craddock, suit to foroclose a
mortgage. This case is being pleaded
today.
Harry Parsons, who has been up
here for the past few days attending to
legal matters. returned to Missoula
this afternoon.
T. ]. Edwards left this morning for
Butte. where he will remain until
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
FEVER HITS HARLEM

Great Falls, Feb. I'm Harlem, q
town OF about 1000 people east OF
Great Falls, on the Great Northern, 10
per cent Of tho inhabitants are i'll of
typhoid fever and from 10 to Is cases
we'll. secretary Of the state board of
health. has gone over the situation
with the local health authorities and
has condemned the water in Milk
river, from which Harlem gets its sup
ply, ordering that the city Immediately
put in fypo -chlorite plant. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
MEMS or MONTANA
censes Of architects, builders. contrac
tors and manufacturers

censes Of architects, builders. contrac-
tors and manufacturers"
0y Higgins, Ne. 1Se-A bill for IN
act entitled, IAN act relating to the
construction, operation, use and main-
tenance Of all electrical construction.
appliances and apparatus and provid-
ing penalty for the violation thereof"
..0y 0sldsn, No. 2oo--A bill for an act
ENTITLED. IAN act to provide for the ere.
alton Of q commission ON uniform state
laws. the appointment Of commission
ers thereto and the payment Of the ex-
penSes Of such commissioners"
Oy .0ullidss, Nc. ao1-A bill for an
act entitled, AN act establishing the
Southeastern Montana State Normal
school at Terry, Montana, defining the
objects of its establishment, provid-
ing for the control, supervision and
management thereof, and making an
appropriation for the construction Of
the necessary buifdings and the sup.
port and maintenance thereof"
Dy Andrew, Ne. zoe-A bill for an
act entitled, IAN act to provide for the
vacation Of streets and alleys, or por.
lions thereof, in incorporated cities and
towns in the state Of Montana"
Senate introduetions.
No. 11s, by notwithstanding t.
mileage fees and expenses Of sheriffs
No. 116. BY notwithstanding to ap'
plications for farm loans.
No. ~ by Fishbaek-Providing FOL
execution Of personal mortgages in du'
plicate.
No. 11s by HsaIy-Abscnt voter law
Nc. 119, by Hsrsn-Providing for II
censing of persons who peddle beef.
No. 10, by Observation-Disclosures
amendment relating to municipalities
No. 121, BY Whitssids-Fish hatcher,
in Yellowstone colnty.
No. 12, by Notwithstanding count.
auditors fiscal agents Of the counties
No. 123, BY Jonss-Amending bank
ing law.
No. 124, by smith-Amending Law
relating to payment Of obligations.
No. 125, by smith-Creating Twil
Butte game preserve.
| No. 126 by smith-Amending la1
relating to manslaughter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
GOOD SCORE MADE
by CORVALLIS MEN

Corvallis, Feb. 2-(Special)-The
second match shoot last evening by
the team Of the local rifle club resulted
in score Of s3s of possible 1000.
The five highest scores were Hans
DeYoung, 1871: w. H. Christofferson.
1870: Carl Magni, 1ss; Herman De-
Young, 1888; Clifton Dale. 1872. The
next five highest were c. Schwab, 1Sl !:
c. NJ. Barnes, 1872: c. Hoblitt. 175; l..
Christofferson, 1863. and T. L. Morris,
1852. The Corvallis club is one of two
from Montana that has entered the
national indoor rifle tournament. The
other club is at Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. LUCY WEST

Stevensville, Feb. 2.-(Special.) 1.-The
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Alexander West.
who died at her home here Tuesday
morning. was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the home on Fifth
street, Rev. ]. w. Hayward, pastor Of
the Episcopal church at Hamilton Of
ficiating and interment was made in
Maplewood cemetery. The pallbearers
were A. v. Mouler. c. r. Huber, Lewis
Bowling, w. 4. Bcardslcy, NJ. II. Baker
and w. E Cranston.