davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
co t'0nfR|l|0l1N'IIfD R|l|0 With: CRISIS
Internal Political Crisis is Before
Japan at tho Present Time-Ad-
ministration ts Opposed.

Toxic, Jan. 24.-Japan is confront
ed with an Internal political crisis.
The opposition to the administration
Of Count Terauchi has opened a Wig
orous campaign on the ground that
the Terauchi non-partlshn cabinet
was formed in violation Of the spirit
OF the constitution. The constitution
al party which has q majority In the
house Of peers and is under the lead
ership of ,Viscount Kata. former min
lister Of foreign affairs, has Joined
hands with the nationalist group in
the lower house for war against the
premier.
The battle will be fought out in
the diet, which reconvenes today.
Count Terauchi and viscount Motions,
foreign minister. will deliver addresses
in defense Of the administration. The
press expects tho outcome Of the
crisis to be a dissolution apd q new
election.
D Field Marshel Count Teraucht took
ONCE in October. 1915. The emper-
or's action in summoning him to form
cabinet was q surprise both in
Japan and abroad and was vigorously
criticized by the ,Japans1e political
leaders who cottsnded that the new
premier did not command public sup
port. ''''
Count Terauchi was formerly gov
crnor Of Korea and H. supposed to
represent the radical militarist fac
ton in, Japan. T..
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Pennsylvania Heads
to be Investigated
by Special Committee

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 24.-A joint
resolution providing for sweeping
Investigation Of matters pertaining to
the state government Is before the
was sponsored by friends OF United
States Senator Boies Penrose and
while it does MOI mention any names
it's provisions are SO sweeping that
every person holding Office under the
state government would come within
its jurisdiction. 1t provides for a
committee Of seven, two Of them dem-
ocrats and calls for an appropriation
Of $25.000-,to carry on the investiga-
''V; Governor Iramba ugh and other
state omcials say they have nothing
to fear from the proposed investiga-
ton,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Wilson's Speech Made
in, Senate Well
Received in Russia

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-(via London. }
Although Russian public opinion
had not had time to digest fully Presi-
dent Wilson's speech IN the senate,
tho first impression 10 decidedly fav-
orable. The first paragraph OF the
Of the central >owers with the de-
finite answer Of the entente to the
presidents first note, was received with
particular satisfaction.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Chicago Women Will
Wear Overalls at {
Their Work, it's Said

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Overalls will be
worn by numbers Of Chicagoans at
their work hereafter is the Judgment
announce today Of buyers for lead
fering this spring, it was said. will
be Jeans. similar to those designed for
men, but made especially for women.
The step 10 the direct result Of the
popularity Of working breeches with
the women working in overseas muni-
tions factories,'' 1t was asserted. They
lessen the danger and enable women
to move more quickly. We expect not
also to wear the garments. Certainly
they are cooler than skirts for sum-
mer wear"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Competition is
Felt in Netherlands

Tho Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 24.-
Japanese com mpetition 10 making itself
felt In the NethorlAnds The big
Nymegen Incandsscent Lamp Manu-
factory. which up to few months
ago was making electric pocket lamps
at the rate Of 10000 2 wesk. s has
able part Of its stan on account Of
such competition. japan Unexpected
~ APPEARED on tho European market
this tall With these lamps. Offering an
overwhelming quantity at q price far
below that hitherto obtaining, with
the re611t 1boY0rl tio1sl.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Woman Mayor and the
Feminine Trustees
Plan Inaugural Ball

Umatilla. Ore. Jan. "a. - Umatil-
las, woman mayor, Mrs. Laura
Starcher. and her feminine colleagues
on the city board Of trustees, who re-
Gently took office, began planning to-
day an inaugural ball for February 1.
People in towns for miles around will
be invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
seven TO TEN GERMAN SH|PSSUNk
REPORTS SAY, But NO OFFICIAL
ACCOUNT Of SEA FIGHT IS GIVEN
WILSON At CAPITOL
President Again Goes to once Out.
side Senate Chamber to Receive
Delegations.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Further ex-
tending his plan Of transacting busl-
ness at the capitol, President Wilson
arranged today to spend the entire
afternoon III his Office outside the sem
ate chambers receiving delegations in
addition to his usual congressional
callers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Wonders Why Wilson
Does Not Start With
Mexican Pacifcation

London, Jan. 24.-Lord North
cliffe, owner Of the Times. the Daily
Mail and other newspapers, speak
ing Of President Wilson's address to
the senate, said:
"Our democracy is excessively
puzzled as to why President Wilson
does not begin operations by the
pacification of little Mexico.
I'VE are all for the Limitation of
armaments. We had not much more
Of an army than the United States
before the war had offered the Ger
mans to reduce our invincible navy,
without effect - -.-...,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
League Worker Looks
For Headquarters in
st. Paul; Wants "Floor'

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. .4.-James
Manahan' Of st. Paul, upon his re-
turn, today from Bismarck. N. D.,
said he had been authorized by the
Nonpartisan league to select ONCE
rooms for the national headquarters
of the organization here. He said he
was looking for q whole floor
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Small Tug Entering .
Harbor Gives Rise ts
to Submarine Report

New London. Conn.,. Jan. 24.-A
small tug entering the harbor early
this morning with lights arranged in
an unusual manner close 20 the water.
gave rise to report that third Ger
man merchant submarine had ar
rived. and 1t was not until daylight
that the report was fo"ss to be un-
true.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
NEW YORK BROKERS TO- GIVE ALL EVIDENCE
OF STOCK EXCHANGE DEALS; NP[Rf|ElD
OBJECTS TO THE METHODS OF EXAMINATION
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE
Mrs. Ethel Byrne, Serving Time for
Disseminating Birth Control LAt.
eraturc, Will Not Eat.

New York. Jan. 24.-If Mrs. Ethel
Bryne. who is serving a sentence of
80 days in the penitentiary for dis
troll persists in her refusal to eat the
New York penal authorities will have
to deal with their first real hunger
strike.
Commissioner Of Correction Lewis
declared II physicians reported she
was dying he would order her forci-
bly, fed. ..
The prisoner is a sister Of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
DECREASE IN FAILURES.

London. Jan. 24.-Statistics pub.
lished for the past year show that
there mas been decrease in business
failures in the United Kingdom of
1872 as compared with 1915.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
WOULD EXILE THE KAISER.
Georee Haven Putnam >Favors {
Helena "A fR,e Place

Helena a. tho Place.
New York, Jan. 74.-Kaiser Will
helm should be sent to st., Helena.
and the United States should unite
with Great RritaN. France ana their
allies to send him thsre. In. the opinion
OF george Haven Putnam. president Of
the American Rights league, who
|tnternatianalinm u the Mount Morris
Baptist church 5Sss, s,,E. q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Berlin Statement.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 24.-one
British destroyer was sunk and an
other was observed to be in sinking
condition In the North sea naval en-
gagement, the admiralty announces.
One German torpedo boat put in
Ymuiden in a damaged condition.
The others returned with slight DAM
age. 80
The announcement says:
I'm an enterprise undertaken by a
portion of our destroyer forces an
engagement occurred early January
23 with British naval forces. One ene-
my destroyer was sunk. After the en-.
gagement second was observed by
our airplanes to be in q sinking con-
ditions.
"One of our torpedo boats which
was in distress, owing to damage sus-
tanned. according to news received,
has arrived at Ymuiden. All the other
boats returned with slight damage"
The official British account Of the
engagement, which was given out last
night, said that a British destroyer
was torpedoed with the lOHs OF Al men
and that German destroyer was
sunk
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
DETAILS ARE BASED
UPON hEARSAY;; v-69
IS BADLY DAMAGED
Engagement Fought in Cold
and Darkness-Corpses
Frozen to Ship.
BERLIN CLAIMS ONE
CRUISER WAS SUNK
Another British Ship OBJ
served Sinking-Destroy-
er Reaches Ymuiden.

London, Jan. ga survivor OF
tho German destroyer V-69 inter-
viewed Mt Ymuiden by the corrc-
spondent of the Evening News says
tho main action occurred at point
thirty miles OF Zeebrugge. His
vessel with another torpedo boat
destroyer, formed tho rcar guard Of
n flotilla Of eleven vessels.
Suddenly the German flOtilla was
confronted by two British squad
ships each. The British marks-
Inanship was accurate and tho V.69
was badly hft. Tho compass and
steering gear being destroyed, the
officers OF tho German destroyer
followed the stars and used the
propcllers in steering toward u
German port. Whilc making for
homo, they were confronted by four
British destroycrs and the V-69 ran
for tho Dutch coast.
I'VE don't know what happened
TO tho other vessels" tho survivor
concluded, "but they must have
got it badly"
London, Jan. 24.-Special dispatch
es from Holland give stories of the
battles between German and British
destroyers in the North sea, but the
details on which some reports are
conflicting are mostly and avowedly
derived from hearsay and not sub.
stantiated. 1t seems certain, however
that the main engagement began
about o'clock in the morning and
lasted until about Z. 1t was fought In
intense darkness ,Whiler ths,sAeHerits
Of the cold can be judged from the
fact thatTeigAt seorpaes on the V-Ss
the German flagship. were 50 frozer
to the deck whom the boat arriysds. n
Ymuiden that they had to- be heWr
free with axes.
Practically all the details Of actua
damage to the ships referred to the
V-69 which, it is stated, was rammed
by British ship after being seriousl,
battered. The correspondents report
gossip that seven to ten German YES
sells were sunk. but there is nothing
confirmatory III regard to this. Ac.
cording to one version the German.
started from Helgoland with the in.
tention of raiding the British coast
but were driven back towards Elan.
ders, where some took refuge in Zee.
br'gge. '-a.
1t is confirmed that Commando,
Boehm on the V-6s is alive and ac.
cording to one report, uninjured. 1t is
stated that he superintended the re.
moval of the crew Of the destroyer al
an examination of the ship proved
the impossibility of repairing hel
within "a hours. This, Of course, i'm
plies an intention to intern but moth.
ing official Is obtainable in regard
thereto. A number of survivors Of the
sunken British vessel have arrived on
the east coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
WHAT WILL EDISON DO
FRENCH PUBLIC ASKS
Great Date for America and
Humanity Says Temps.

Paris. April 3.-The attention of
France is fixed intently on Washing
ton, waiting for u vote by congress on
President Wilson's re Recommendation
that congress declare that u state of
war with Germany exists. Among the
characteristic newspaper comment. is
that Of the Temps, which says:
1T is a great date in the history. of
America, a great date in the history of
humanity. The decision not to mix. in
the quarrels of Europe has dominated
American policy for more than CEN
fury. German violence has been strong
er than this will and new ally joins
us. Despite the Monroe doctrine, de-
spite inauguration and despite all
sorts of ties binding two nations, the
aggressive policy Of the Hohenzollerns
has forced war on a people which was
firmly decided to remain neutral"
What will Edison do? What UNI
expected discovery will he offer to his
country are the questions that are
being asked by the French people. The
greatest curiosity is being manifested
In possible new war inventions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
|NQBhIz|NC WOMEN
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
National League for Wom-
ans Service to Enroll
Thousands Of Sex.
lis BRANCHES NOW
Navy Will Be Supplied With
500 Trained Women OPP
orators Is Claim.
lis BRANCHES NOW

Washington. April 3.--Rapid prog
ress in mobilizing the woman power
of the country for war service was re-
ported here today at the first general
conference of the National League for
Woman's Service. The services of the
league were pledged to President Will
son and the conference issued a call
to women not only to enroll to take
the places of men in war time but to
encourage men to enlist in the army
and navy.
Within the last two months lis
branches of the league have been
formed in "a states, and Miss Maude
Wetmore. the national chairman. said
today that through a bureau of regis
tration in Washington, cooperating
with the department of labor. the
league expects to enroll thousands of
women to replace men in various in
dustries. In the next six months the
navy can be supplied with 500 trained
women radio operators. Herbert Sum-
ncr Owen, chairman OF the wireless
division. declared. Reports from sew
eral states were that local branches
are specializing on home gardening
and prevention Of waste in cooking as
war measures.
Another resolution adopted declared
THAT each and every woman who
joins this league must hereafter bt
ready to learn and to perform, thai
she must be ready to sacrifice self L
the finer idcalism Of service; tina
hereafter. whether as mother. wife
testify as to her belief that it wer'
better for each and every man to di'
nobaly than to live ignobly."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands.
Stiff. achy joints! sharp shooting,
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain in the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
out! These are danger signals. Trouble
Is with your kidneys. Uric acid pois-
oning. in one form or another, has set
in. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal
Brights disease If not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil and herbs, well known to
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental. make shift pa.
tent medicine" or "salt," whose effect
Is only temporary. They are a stand.
ard remedy, and act naturally. gently
and quickly. But when you go to the
druggist. insist on getting the pure,
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the
box. and thus protect yourself against
counterfeits.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
MARRIED so YEARS:
START HOUSEKEEPING

Denver. Colo.-Although they have
been married for SO years. Major and
Mrs. Ira A. Flood Of Denver began
March 5 for the first
time. on the anniversary Of their we'd
ding just 50 years ago.
1T isn't SO funny that should just
begin housekeeping" said Mrs. Flood.
for before l was married we had
plenty Of servants and then when we
married we just decided to board. as
didn't know how to keep house. But
we finally got tired of boarding house
and hotel life and so we decided to
start keeping house,
Mrs. Flood is prominent in womcn's
club and philanthropic circles. Her
husband is veteran of the Civil war
and the Oldest travelling salesman in
point of service in the state.
The bride says she doesn't know a
thing about housekeeping or cooking
but she Is going to learn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Biiou Vaudeville Today.

An excellent bill is promised for the
Bijou tonight. Every number Is stir
ring and classy. The array of talent
presented in the following program is
exceptional and will make great hit.
There are six clever acts. every one
good. clean, up-to the minute fea-
lures.
First on the program is Franks &
Addington, two ladylike Jess Will
lards,' who will be a complete sur
prise with their versatility as pre-
scented in their offering, The Surprise
Girls" They are opponents Of phys
ical culture. but only as a side line, as
they both sing and hand out a dandy
line of patter that will please mighty
Then comes one, if not the best. mu-
steal act on the vaudeville stage to-
day in the Four American Patrolers.
which consists Of four good looking
young men. Each one of the num-
bers of this quartette are excellent
musicians.
Then Bob and Beth Stanley, a
young couple. are presenting clever
little act. using as their billing "Klev-
err. klassy. komic Kouple," which is
certainly true, for they are clever and
classy, and bright, clean comedy pre-
dominates.
After these Conway and Fields, {,
man and woman team, present a new
idea in comedy that is to say the
least, novel and original. They call
their comedy Whats Your Alibi," and
has to do with an apparent melo.
dramatic sketch, travesty and rag,
time.
Then Rome and Wager in smart
songs and sayings.
And last, Fred and Albert. "Thoss
Different Gymnasts," are certainly
well named. Both of these acrobats
are well known to theater- goers a!
exceptional gymnasts, who. not con-
tent with simply handing out the same
act year after year, have steadily i'm
proved it. until today they are con
sidercd the acme of physical perfec-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
"a SECOND LINCOLN"
SAYS LONDON DAILY
Presidents Words Will Go
Down Ages to Free Men.

London. April ga second Lincoln;
u Lincoln inaugural In these simple
Words says the Evening Star. our
emotions find expression as we read
the majestic closing words of President
Wilson'S message. We arc not ashamed
to say that those words are destined
to echo through the ages and to be
read by free men with grateful hearts.
They fill our eyes with tears of pride
and gratitude. Here and now the flu
ture OF humanity is being shaped and
moulded for all time.
Lacking America, the allies could
and would have won the victory over
organized evil, but the victory would
not have been complete. Now we know
that the great peace for which we pray
will be established for evcrmorc.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
ONE GERMAN CONSUL
SADLY ILL-TREATED

San Francisco, April 3.-Dr. Franz X.
zitelmann. former consul at Manila,
arrived here today from Honolulu after
being buffeted about from one I'M
friendly shore to another 1t was
thought he will remain in San Fran
cisco under the patronage of the Swiss
consulate until the arrival of the Ger
man ambassador expelled from China
who has been granted safe conduct
across the United States on his way Ia
Germany.
DIR. Zitelmann left Manila two
months ago and sought passage
through Japan and Russia. But when
he got to Nagasak the Japanese re-
fused to let him land Later, however
1t was agreed that he should land and
go to China. By the time he reached
China relations between China and
Germany had been broken up so DR.
Zitelmann decided to sail for the Unit
ed States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

Among the conspicuous theatrical
announcements for this season in this
city, Conan & Harris successful play,
"The House Of Glass" stands out.
This production comes with record
of eight months at the Gambler the
alter. New York, last season, and is
said to possess all the elements Of
dramatic strength and fascination at
present most popular on the theatrical
bill Of far. The play was written by
a young college graduate named Max
Marci. who since leaping into fame
with this play has achieved the dis
original plays than any other Amer
lean dramatist "The House of Glass"
deals with the career of wholesome
young stenographer. who innocently
becomes attached to a burglarious
chauffeur and suffers Imprisonment
for a crime Of which she had not the
slightest knowledge. The telling of
the story bristles with thrilling Incl
dents and dramatic situations which
holds an audience spellbound and not
until the moment Of the final curtain
is the tensity relieved An excellent
cast of the Cohaa & Harris brand is
to be seen in the play and includes
such capable players as Miss Adelina
O'Connor Robert Middlemass, Clyde
Togel, Hal Mordaunt. Dwight A.
Meade. Charles Reigel. Amelia Meyers,
Bertram Miller, Martin Malloy. Will
liam T. Hays, Sonia Jasper and Louise
Laskin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Y. M. C. A. OF NEW YORK
WILL OFFER 500 MEN

New York, April 3-The Young
MEMS Christian association is prepared
to- offer the services of 500 trained
men and spend 100000 in welfare
work for the army and navy In the
war, according to an announcement
made here tonight by J. S. Tychcnor.
chief of the army and navy department
of the international committee Of the
association.
The proposed welfare work will fol-
low closely along the lines Of the sue
cessful. Y. NJ. G. 4. stations established
in all camps alonS the Mexican border
after the national guard modified
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
N. p. TRAINS TIED UP
Is HOURS AT TERRY

Billings, April 3.-After a tie-up of
about Is hours. Northern Pacific trains
are again operating regularly between
Billings and Glendive. With the high
tracks at a point six miles east of
Terry, and a gorge formed. 1t was
found necessary to use dynamite to re-
move the gorge and when this went
out the tracks were taken with it. Half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD
1000 RECRUITS SHORT

Des Moincs, Iowa, April Ex-Governor
Harding tonight sent letters to the
mayors of every city and all news
papers in the state asking their CO.
operation in a movement started by
Adjutant General Logan to increase
the membership OF the Iowa national
guard by 1000 men.
IL Is asserted that the recent order
OF the war department stopping re-
cruiting does not affect this state as
the Iowa guard lacks about 1000 men
OF being up to the minimum peace
strength
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Players Muss Big.
ensation in Amer
can Sports.
OUT FOR ALF
la Has Athlete Who
Everything on Cal
|endar Well.
H

: r. 7. Rocene.)

y r. 7. Rocsne.)
les Of an engagement at
EN- the United States and
Il between Fred Fulton. the
Ilasterer, and Jess Willard,
\ Cyclone, have faded into
side the three round en-
etween Ty Cobb and Char
Srhc Georgia Firebrand as
as to one for Charley, even.
Rhe first bout he had to
fletcher off his neck before
Alst off the fiery HerEog.
n players have long pugilis-
ION the diamond, but 1t is
pal to see two athletes who
about the game to mix 1t
raining contests. Which
End that the last time Her.
in combat. the umpire
Backed broke his nose with
Ted blow with his mask,
lis fight resulted in three
Se bench.
n
q the crack University of
Yer, is with the militia at
mt and Sunday pitched
Il pick of Spokane's semi
u away with only three hits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
Minnesota Athlete.

a athlete runs, jumps.
the weights, he Is con-
ll-around athlete. But back
IA they have a real ALL
gete, as the Bruins may dis
Pr dismay. He took part in
4 Carleton college last year,
I'm out with the University
y freshman teams this year.
on the football team land
|Dmed to take Baston's place
Ter eleven this fall,) pitcher
fall team, guard on the bas-
n, put the shot, was a
L wrestler and won the
&giate championship. His
FED Schroeder and he weighs
pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
kathlyn Williams in Out Of the Wreck
at Empress Today.

One Of the strongest and most in
spring photodramas ever presented to
our patrons will be seen at the EN-
press tonight when kathlyn williams
appears in the production of Maud
e. Corsan's story, Out of the Wreck"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
DULUTH GOES DRY.

Duluth, April 3.--Rcturns from 40
out of 40 districts here give prohibit
ton majority of slightly more than
1000 votes. Dry forces claim a VIC
tory by 1900 majority