davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

Good Wheat for sale at
S3.4O per hundred pounds.
"48" Star Mills. Phone 500.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

group Of leaders Of Russas circassian DIVISION which
won its share Of glory the Gacan front before the
on Of hosities This organization Of fighters the last Of
Russias Tartar warrios On the right is Gen the Prince
Bagaan, who leads the DIVISION Crcassian nobility;
in the center Col Gatofsky his chief of staff was
graded for six months the ranks but fought way back
to the top and four St Georges in the operation
by CeansIN NevsFh Services,
Evening star., 1918-02-17
photo By Central News Photo Service,

You British
SHOWS detachment of East Lanahs marching
on the
fact that they know going be cold
disturb tnen The village
Evening star., 1918-02-17

oASHSVAhl.( photo by International
Film Service.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
80 Years Old, Bathed
Internally for 20 Years

Mrs. d. G. Newco,nb writes DR..
Chas. 4. Tyrrell Of New York as fol-
lows: 4t45s ..sr. ...
MY next birthday is July l3th-so
Years old. Have used Tyrreil's j. 3.
l.. Cascade for more than % years.
Best and only remedy that brings re-
lief without the use of drugs. My ex-
perience proved that it always re-
lieves. No danger from it. Ny all
ments we're pricinpally, Uric Acid,
Biliousness. CostiyeIess,f ETC.. .e..e=
This Is by no means an exceptional
letter for DR., Tyrrcli to receive. as
there are now over half a million
americans using DR.. Tyrreii's -. 3,
l.. Cascade" with ike results.
BY the scientific use of Nature $
clsanser--warm water--it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower
intestine and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the differ
snee in your feelings the morning after
an internal bath
The u. q. L. Cascade" will be shown
nd explained to you by Missoula Drug
Co... who will also give you free on
request an Interesting booklet by DIR
Chas. A. Tyrrell. Why Man Of Today
ISntly ~ Efficient"
th1gSooklet and know just VIII,
Internal Bathing is so effective in tn.
promotion Of better health.--!Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
.LITTEl|.l DE :: ] J Z!
WORK ON CAMP
Cost Plus System Saved
Government Large Sum
Of Money, He Says.
COST SUM OF S143, 900, 900
Blames Surgeon General FOR
Delay in Construction
of Hospitals.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE much at.
tackled cost plus profit" system under
which contracts for the National army
environments were built was defended
today BY Brtgadicr General Littell and
his aides, who directed the work, In
testlfying in the final branch Of the
senate military committees war In.
quiry.
General Littell, who declared !. tho
plan had saved the government money
had not given contractors excessive
fees and had specded completion OF tho
camps. Reports Of exorbltant wages
paid workmen were declared to be ex-
aggerated.
Investigate Camps.
While the military committee was
investigating the cantonment contracts
the senate judiciary COMMITTEES took ub
the bill sent to the capitol last Week
by President Wilson, proposing unlisn-
tied authority for the executive 10
reorganizc and coordinate government
departments and bureaus. A sub.
committee. headed by Senator OWer-
man was appointed to proceed with
consideration of the bill.
lToth senate and house remained oil.
lent today on the question OF war effi-
cheney and organization. Several sem
ators prepared speeches for delivery
later this week.
In detailing the work accomplished
In preparing quarters for the war arsMN
General Littcli said the Is cantonmenEa
had cost $l43.000,00O and the average
fee OF contractors at each camp was
from to per cent. Mono was oyer
. per cent. and the maximum wan $2EO.-
600. Competitive bids werc ifnpossib Z.
the general said, because OF the speed
required.
Delay In completing hospitals was
attributed in part by General Ltttal1
to the surgeon generals office.
Investigation Of tho cantonmcnt
question was not completed today and
General Littell and his assistants will /.
resume their testimony tomorrow. Tho
plans to close tn inquiry
with this phase OF the army's activi.
ties after hearing final statement by
Secretary Baker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Banquet Of Boy Scouts
in Poison Great Event

Poison. Feb. I1.-Spcciai. The first
annual father and son banquet of the
Boy Scouts of Poison was a success.
Each boy brought "A man with him
and - sat down to the tables in the
social rooms of the Presbyterian church
at ! O'Clock Friday evening. Scout
Master Rev. Ira II. McClymoDds pre-
sided. W. J. Hughes read the mes
sage from President Livingston of the
Boy Scouts of America, Hon. James
Harbert made a stirring patriotic ad-
dress and School Superintendent. Face
spoke Of the relation of the Boy
Scouts 10 the schools. banquet was
prepared and served by the domestic
science girls Of the high school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
FLATHEAD RESIDENT
DIES AT RANCH HOME
HI. Upham Succumbs After
Protracted Illness.

Poison Feb. ll.---Special. H. l.. Up
ham died Thursday at his cattle ranch
about seven miles west of the city,
after "A long and painful illness Mr..
Cpham was one of the first settlers
In Poison, for many years conducting
an implement and hardware business.
This he gave up because of falling
health and he purchased "A portion of
the famous Jette ranch, moving there
IN the hope that life in the open would
restore his health, but this was of no
avail.
Mr.. Cpham was very highly es-
teemed By his fellow citizens, having
been at one time chosen as mayor of
the city. The funeral services al the
ranch Sunday afternoon We're in charge
Of the Masonic lodge of which he was
faithful and active member. Mr.
Upham left a widow and. two young
children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Victor TOSSers Defeat
Darby in See-Saw Game

Victor, Feb. il,~-Special.--Thc Victor
high school basket bail team won Il
close and exciting contest from the
Darby five Saturday night by the score
of 80 to 80. IT was a~seC-Saw game
featured by clean playing and IA spirit
of good craftsmanship. Darby start
cd the scoring but fast work b: Gates
and Dwyer soon put Victor several
points TO the good. Darby came back
with a shower Of baskets just before
time was called and the half ended 10
to Is in their favor. In the second pc
Rod The homo boys took an early lead
which they mana .ed to hold to the end
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Crust
This Is for Pies, Made Of
Mashed Spuds.

Pie crust made or potatoes has
been perfected at the Palace hotel
and Is now served in the cafe
there as a contribution to the
food saving campaign of the gov
good as the finest wheat flour
crust, patrons OF the restaurant
say. The recipe, prepared by
Charles Mullemcr. manager OF the
hotel. and Chef knusl!c, Ia as fol-
lows: i
Take one pound OF potatoes and
steam until well done. Mash DO.
tasoes -al pour into a pot on the
steve Q I'd stir untu good and dry.
Put IN ,ac tablespoon OF flour, one
teaspoon cf butter. one cgE -yollx. a
pinch Q. salt and a teaspoon of
sugar. Mix wcll and let 1t cool.
Roll like other pic dough. Bake
the crust three quarters Of an hour
before YOU put In thcs
This crust can BIZ used for all
fruit and cream piek. but not for
custard or pumpkin pies,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

ever discredited. OF the balance OF
power: but that,
Third. every territorial settlement
involved in this war must be made IN
the interest and for the benefit OF the
populations concerned, and not as a
part OF any mere adjustment compro-
mise of claims amongst rival states:
and
Fourth. that all we'll defined ma
tional aspirations shall be accorded the
utmost satisfaction that can be ac-
corded them without introducing new
or perplexing old elements Of dis
cord and antagonism that would be
likely in time to break the peace Of
Europe and consequently Of the world.
U. 8. Must Go On.
"A general peace erected on such
foundations can be discussed Until
such a peace can be secured we have
no choice but to go on. So far as we
can judge these principles that we re-
gard as fundamental are already
everywhere accepted as imperative cx-
cept among the spokesman of the mill
tary and annexationist praty in Ger
many. II they have anywhere else
been rejected the DIRECTORS have not
been sufficiently numerous or influen-
tial to make their voices audible. The
tragical circumstances is that this one
party In Germany Is apparently will
ing and able to send millions of men
to their death to prevent what all the
world now sees To be Just.
No Small Occasion.
II would not be a true spokesman
OF the people of the United states If I
did not say once more that We entered
this war upon no small occasion. and
that we never can turn back from a
course chosen upon principle, Our re-
sources are in part mobilized now and
We shall not pause until they are
In their entirety. our armies
IRE rapidly going to the fighting front
md will go more and more rapidly un-
"A our whole strength VIII be put into
M war of on--cmancipa-
ion from the Unrest and attempted
of selfish groups Of auto
ratio rulers whatever the difficulties
md present partial delays. We are
ndominitablc In our power of. indepen-
lent action and can ia no circum-
stances consent To live IN IA world gov
,rned by intrigue and force. We be-
ievc that our own desire for a new in
ernational order under which justice
md the common interests Of mankind
hall prevail In the desire Of enlight-
med men everywhere. Without that
lew order the World win be without
,eace and human life viii lack tolcr-
'blo conditions of existence and de-
,clopment Having sct our hand to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Operators Congress Com
mittee to Ask Legisla-
ture to Act.
MEMORABILIA HOOVER
Montana Farmers Want
Average Grain Price Re-
eeived Over Country.

w
turc convenes in special session herr
Thursday of this week it will be asked
by special committee of the Coop
orators congress to memorabilia Her.
bert Hoover for one or more primary
grain markets In Montana next fab, to
the end that Montana farmers may re-
ceive for their wheat price equal to
the average price received by the
grain growers OF the entire country,
which. they allege, is not true under
the present arrangement.
Committee Personnel.
The committee appointed at the
Great Falls meeting of the Co. opera
tors congress last week to present the
matter to the legislature is composed
of w. S. Mccormick. Flathead county;
Charles 4. Tucker of Chouteau county;
and Sam Teagarden of Fergus county.
representing the American Society of
Equity; State Hail Insurance Commits
sioner e. X. Bowman of Big Horn
county, representing the Farmers
Educational union and Clark Baum
gartncr of Teton county, represent
ing the State Grange.
Mr.. Teagarden, who was selected by
the committee to use his best efforts
to secure the memorial sought, is in
Helena and will remain until after the
legislature convenes.
Controlled by Gamblers.
The farmers made two efforts to
secure a primary market for Montana
last year." said Mr.. Teagarden, hut
both failed.
The farmers allege that the federal
grain corporation is controlled by men
from he.grain gambling exchanges of
the Country, some Of whom are now
serving the country in connection with
the federal grain corporation, for a
dollar year, in an effort to retain
control of the grain markets., as they
have heretofore. Julius Barnes of Du-
luth. president of the federal grain
corporation, is one of the biggest
grain SPECTATORS in the country. The
formers charge that these fellows are
down there to prevent the establish
lnent of primary grain markets at
places other than those where they
have already existed and thus main
tain their stranglehold on the growers"
Ask Commercial Club Aid.
MIR. Teagarden stated that the com
naittce of which he is q member will
not only ask the legislature to pass
~ memorial to Hoover asking for the
establishment of a primary market,
but will also ask the commercial
clubs Of the state to take up the mat
ter in an effort to organize a state
wide demonstration in behalf of the
farmers plea for a market arrange
nent which viii not penalize farm
er who happens to live in Montana
rather than in Minnesota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

him II the other matters to be deter
mined by the articles OF peace are not
handled in the same way as items in the
final accounting. re cannot ask
the benefit OF common agreement In
the ono field, without according 1t In
the other. take II for granted that
he secs that separate and selfish COM
pacts with regard 10 trade and the
essential materials OF manufacture
would afford no foundation FOR peace.
Neither, he may rest assured. will
separate and selfish compacts with re-
gard 10 provinces and peoples,
crernir Sees Clearly.
Count Czcrliin seems to see the fun
damcntal elements Of peace with clear
eyes and does not seex to obscure
them, He sees that an independent Po-
hand. made W of all the indisputably
Polish peoples who lie continuous to
one another Is IA matter Of European
concern and must be conceded in that
Belgian must be evacuated and re-
stored. no matter what sacrifices and
concessions that may involve; and that
national aspirations must be substan :
tiated even within his own empire, In
the common interest OF Europe and
mankind. If he liz silent about ques-
tions which touch the interest and
purpose of his allies more than they
touch those of Austria. II must, Of
course he because he feels constrained.
| suppose to defer to Germany ana
Turkey in the circumstances. Seeing
he conceded. az he does. the essential
principles involved and the necessity
of candidiy applying them, he natu-
rally feels that Austria can respond TO.
the purpose OF peace ar expressed by
the United States with less cmbarrass-
ment than could Germany. lie would
probably have gone much farther had
II not been for the embarrassinents Of
Austria's alliance and Of her depcn-
dency on Germany
after all, the test Of whether IL liz
possible for amy government tn go
any further In this comparison Of
views is simple and obvious. The
principles to he applied are these:
First. that each part Of the final
sentlal justice Of that particular
cause and uIon such adjustments as
are most likely to bring a peace that
win be permanent.
Not TO Do Traded.
Second. that peoples and provinces
are not TO be bartered about from
sovereignty to sovereignty as If they
were mere chatteis ana pawns in II
ga me even the great game now for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
FULTON WHIPS M'MAhoN.

Denver. Feb. ll.--Frcd Fulton. con-
tender for tho heavyweight boxing
championship, won from Tom Mo
Mahon OF Newcastle, Pa. here tonight,
when Referee ABE" Pollock OF Dem
vcr, stopped a scheduled 15-round bout
In the fourth round. when Mcmahon
waB hanging on the ropes beaten.
Pollock awarded the decision TO Fulton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
INDIANS SEND MocAsslNs,

Juneau, Alaska.- Through Mrs. ]. 4.
a. Strong, wife Of the governor OF
Alaska. the Juneau Native Indian
Women's Christian Temperance union
Is sending mocassins for wounded sol.
ders In FrSncc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Indigestion.

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your st M
ach troubles. Try it.-~Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Speaker O'COnn0r Back
to Attend Extra Session

Livingston, Feb. IL. -- James F.
O'connor. speaker Of the state legis-
latnre, returned today from Washing
ton, d. C.. to attend the special ses-
sion OF the state Legislature. Mr.
O'connor has been in the east assist
ing the federal trade commission as
special trial prosecutor in the conduct
of q number Of important cases
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

Every quarter loaned to the gov.
ernment helps save the livt1k0t Std
diers. Convert your quarters Into
Thrift stamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
WESTERN MONTANA
Alta Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

ST. lpnatius--Born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Holton daughter, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Holmes is recovering from Sc
rious illness during the last week
Mrs. Laura McNey and son Lloyd
returned from Missoula last Friday,
where she had been to get professional
treatment for her sons eyes.
+. c. Crow, manager of the govern
mcnt reclamation work here, returned
last week from Denver, where he had
been to attend meeting of the man
ayers of reclamation work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Trail Builders Boosting
49,. for Old Treasure State

Livingston, Feb It'll. l.. Wiley of
Minis City, was reelected executive
committeeman for Montana of the Vel
lewstone Trail association at the an
nDai meeting at Hunters Hot Springs
today. 1t was decided to divid" the
state into two districts, Mr.. Wiley to
represent the eastern district and l.. Il
Nye of Livingston to be the executive
committeeman for the western district.
Endorsement was given TO plans for
keeping np the work of boosting Mon
tana scenery during the war time and
offering inducements for tourists to
come to the northwest. Representa-
tiyes from nearly every town on the
trail wers present,
Five War Savings Stamps will buy
some soldier rifle. Don't let him go
unequipped.
\ country worth fighting for Is
country worth saving for. Invest your
savings in War Savings Stamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

Victor-Superinten j. w. Long.
who is a member of the county board
of educational examiners returned from
Hamilton Saturday and reports that
the Victor pupils who took the state
eighth grade examinations were very
There were four who
reached the 100 mark aud many others
We're above go
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

Superior-.ill Superior and MANY
visitors from neighboring communities
attended the play given Saturday eve
ming by the high school pupils at the
auditorium. y generous sum was real
lied for the Red Cross from the large
audience. The play, a scrio- comedy.
entitled Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard, was most excelently presented.
Ira Cole and family are enjoying d
visit this week from Robert Cole, who
is EN- route home to FORSYTH, after
spending the winter with his family in
California.
Representative c. A. Searles passed
through Superior Sunday en- route
home to Afberton, where he goes pre-
paratory to leaving for Helena to at
tend the special session of the legisla-
ture.
Frenchtown-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman Sun
day.
The two months'-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Naloncourt died sun
day. Burial in Frenchtown cemetery
Monday.
Miss Julia Demouchelle is leaving for
n. v, to reside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

Second. that peoples and provinces
are not to be bartered about from
sovereignty to sovereignty as If they
were mere chatteis and pawns in II
game, even the great game now for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12
Must Follow War.

self, he thinks, by the economic con-
ditions which must follow the war.
But the German colonies. he demands.
must be returned without debate. He
VIII discuss with no one but the rep
resentatiyes of Russia what DISPOSE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-12

1T has come about in the altered
world In which we now find ourselves
'taat justice and the rights of peoples
affect the whole field Of International
dealing as much as access to raw ma
ter.ais and fair and equal conditions
Of trades. Count Won Hertling wants
the essential basis Of commercial and
Industrial life 10 be safeguarded by
common agreement and guarantee. but
he cannot expect that to be conceded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
, PREACH LIBERTY
70 RUSSIANS.

ErnestPoole, in the Red Cross
Magazine, quotes a Russian school
master as saying:
I'VE must do all we can to help
defeat the Germans. All over Russia
we must teach. War or slavery
we must say, in every village, every
hut-until at last the peasants rise.
You Americans have years of blood
before you, and whether you win or
lose will depend on whether Germany
can recruit her armies here in Rus
STA. We have IL million fighting
men. Two million may decide this
war. Who shall get them? America
or Germany?
IF were an American would say,
BY the love of Christ and Liberty,
these Russians shall be made our
friends! BY our deeds we will make
them understand
Every school should teach Eng
fish, every library should have Eng
lish and American books to Offset the
ones that the Germans are giving us.
If you believe in liberty as the Ger
mans believe in their DEVILS kultur,
you Americans will come over here
and prove your belief by the things
you do. You had a great man, Lin
coin. Each time that a German
speaks of his kaiser one Of your peo-
pie should be on. the spot to say:
Now let me tell you of great
American peasant. Abraham Lincoln
was his name"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
.ANoTHER Work WELL DOME.

Fargo, as usual in national causes
has done her full duty in the matter
OF supporting the United War Work
campaign, passing the line with an
oversubscriptbon of about $4,000. and
probably more, when the last re-
ports are in. The total subscription
reached $4,000 yesterday and it is
respected an even $4,000 will be
shown at the final roundup
One of the features Of the cam
paign was the subscription Of s.
each by 700 school children, to whom
a great deal of credit is due for
splendid work done in all the wal
drives for bonds, stamps and Red
Cross work, and the lessons learned
by these young folks in patriotism
and thrift, brought about by the
war, win prove Of the greatest value
IN the making of real red blooded
American citizens, If such a lesson
was necessary in a community like
this.
IlC uCJltIdS LOI lIlOl4Ey LlcLFC pICi
many since the war began, but OF
kaIl the calls, the United War Work
embodied, like the Red Cross, the
real spirit of giving, for there is nc
return save the consciousness of vel
doing and the comforts and pleasure
the contributions bring to the men
at home and abroad who have done
so nobly for their country.
In its consolidation of many inter
ests aiming at the same results the
United War Work campaign has
opened the way for future notification
Of work of this kind. lending strength
and cooperation unknown before
and proving that organizations OF
heretofore divergent ideals can work
tremendously in any great common
cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-20
-----------
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN

Stripping your neighbors is only
to take away from them the means
of doing you a mischief. - Frederick
the Great.
Above all, you must inflict on the
inhabitants of invaded towns the
maximum of suffering. You must
leave the people through whom you
march nothing but their eyes to
weep with.-Bismarck
The more unmerciful the conduct
of war the more merciful in reality
for the war is thereby sooner ended
-Hindenburg.
The innocent must suffer with the
guilty. All that is as nothing com
pared with the life of a single Ger
man soldier.-General Won Blessing
International law German vers-
ion) is by no means opposed to the
exploitation Of the crimes of third
parties assassination, incendiarism
robbery and the like) to the prejudice
of the enemy.-German War Book.
Create examples which by. their
frightfulness will be a warning tc
the whole country.-Wilhelm II.