davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Save YOUR HAIR!
4 SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every Bit OF Dandruff Disap-
pears and hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try This! Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant. Wavy
and Beautiful.

Thin, brittle, coiories5 and SCrAEEy
lair is mute evidence of q neglected
scalp: of dandraff- that awful scUyf
There is nothing SO destructiv" 10
the hair as dandruff. 1t rohs the hair
Of its luster. its strength and Its very
life: eventually producing a feycrsh-
ness and itching Of the sClap. which
IL not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the
nair falls out fast. A little Dandcrinr
tonight--now any time-will surely
sssSe your hair.
Get a small bottle of knOW'tOua
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter for a few cents, ana after
the first application your hair will take
on that life. 1uster and iuxuriancC
which l.. SO beautiful. 1t will become
wayy and fluffy and have the appear.
aIbce Of abundance. an incompatible
gloss and softness; but what will
please you most will be after just :
few weeks use, when YOU will actuall
see a lot of fine, downy hair--ne,
hair-growing all over the scalp,
Danderine is to the hair what fires
showers OF rain and sunshine are I
vegetation. 1t goes right to the root
invfgorates and strengthens them. II
cxhllarattng and life producing proY
efttee cause the hair to grow lon
s.1trVng aud utiful.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
lNTE RN AGtTATOR.

Salt Lake. Feb. 23.--WorlSing under
the direction of the German consulate
at Denver. before the war. and fore
most, ii is charged. in spreading Ger.
man propaganda ana spy activities in
Wyoming, Idaho. Colorado and Utah
since April {. 1917. Frank Mollmann,
German reaerVist. was today ordered
informed ut Fort Douglas, for the dnra-
ton Of the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Letter to
Or. kiimer g. Co..
Singhamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y, Tor a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Missouiian and Sem
| tinel. Medium aud large size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores.--Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Bret Bits of
MissOuLa Neus

| lily maps NJ courlHpuSe.-F4AaN.
Miss Crissy DOMAIN has gone to Hell
cna and Great FalIs for u visit with
. friends.
Or. Anna James, ostaopath, 2oi W.
ADV.
Willard Taylor is quarnntncd at his
home on North Second street, III with
, diphtheria.
Seven per cent money to loan H.
D. fisher.~~Adv.
Major Boiler young son Of Mrs
Charles Boiler, underwear, minor op.
GRAFTON Friday
! Or, Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Ady.
A son was born on Washington
birthday to Mr. and Mrs }. f. Houteh-
ems at their home, 1923 Butte avenue
Marsh. the undertaken, 2l1 w. Cedar
Phone 321.--Adv.
Miss Carrie Lupton, principal OF the
Washington school at Hamilton, Ia vis-
iting Miss Grace +. Dutton in this city.
Or. Louise Smith. osteopath. els
Adv.
Mr. ana Afr- l., N'a,, Ny,r,,,.. la q,
oop,a ,r1,,, ,r,ai, I,,,,,e f., r,,,, ,,o,,t,,rr
49,, ,,.>,.,',, ,.,, -. ,.,. 800
''''' ''''''''S "i''' q" We"
" ''a'''s'
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear '''se an" 'i''"|t "n" ','e i'''''is VI
s'aSSeS' 'i''''' i''sB1i'S ''ocN'--1N"F'
Mrs, brigham BLISS and G. j. L.
Wetnke have come from Minneapolis
to attend the funeral Of tho late {. L..
f. kellogg.
| r Gwinn AT r. eve car rloee md
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
+ =
Buy Now and
Buy Here
Our New Line
Of u
Woole:ns
for the Spring
Of 1913 has
Just arrived

H
Checks, plaids, stripes
and plain blues and
blacks. The beauty Of
this line must be seen to
be appreciated. We ad-
wise an early selection,
for, as you know, the
supply of wool is limited,
and an early choice will
be a protection against
possible disappointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
WILSON RAISES
PRICE OF WHEAT
Advance Maximum Limit of
Government Quotation
Over Country.
CONTINUED From Page Ono.l
Farmer Now Important.

stated that should he At once liberal
and equitable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
AVIATORS KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 23.-Civilian
flying instructor Guy II. Reagel. or
Chicago, and Cadets Robert Gray, Jr.,
of Long Island, n. Y, and James II.
Webb. Rome, Ga, were killed at Park
field, near Memphis late today. when
the airplanes in which the men We're
flying cOllided and fell about 500 feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24


Those perculiar circumstances gov
erning the handling and consumption
of wheat put the farmer at the very
center of war service. Next to the
soldier himself. he is serving the coun-
try. and the world. and serving it in
way which is absolutely Fundamental
to his own future safety and prosper
ity. He sees this and can be relied
upon as the soldier can.
THE farmer is also contributing
men to the army. and / am keenly
alive to the sacrifices involved. out
OF 13.000.000 men engaged In farm in
tlnstries. 2o5,ooo have been drafted, or
about Las per cent of the whole num-
her, In addition to these there have
been volunteers, and the farmers have
lost a considerable number of laborers
because the wages paid in industrial
pursuits drew them away. In order
TO relieve the farming industry as far
MS possible from further decrease Of
labor. the new draft regulations have
been drawn with q view to taking from
the farms an even smaller proportion
of men, and 1t is my hope that the
new classifications with Il view of
Tightening the load upon the farmers to
the utmost extent. The secretary of
war has asked for authority to fur
Tough soldiers Of the National army IL
conditions permit it, so that they may
return to their farms when assistance
II necessary in the planting and har-
vesting OF the crops. National and
local agencies are actively at work, be-
sides, In organizing community help
for the more efficient distribution Of
available labor and the drawing upon
new sources of labor While there
will be difficulties, and very serious
ones, there will be difficulties which
arc among the stern necessities of
war.
Cooperation Offered.
The federal railway administration
Is cooperating in the most active. in
felligent and efficient way with the
food administration to remove the diff
ficultles of transportation and OF the
active movement of the crops. Their
marketing Is to be facilitated and the
farmers given the opportunity to real
ize promptly unon their stocks.
1.-THE department of agriculture and
the food administration will continue
to cooperate rs heretofore to assist
the farmers in every way possible. An
questions of production, Of the mar
keting Of farm products. of conserva-
ton In the course Of production and
OF agricultural labor and farm prob
lens generally. will be handled by the
department of agriculture: while all
questions of distribution of food sup
plies TO the allies and Of conservation
in consumption will he handled by the
food administration; hut the chief re
lance is upon the farmer himself. ana
I am sure that that reliance will be
justified by the results. Tho chief
thing to be kept clearly Ia mind Is that
regulations of this sort are only a
part of the great general plan of nohi-
lization into which every clement In
the nation enters in this war as in no
other. The business OF war touches
everybody. 1t is n stern business, n
cooperative business. a business of
energy and sacrifice, 4 business of
service in the largest, best most in
Stirring sense of that great word
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

Yes. lsafalo, q screen Is sometimes
used to hide things. but that isn't nec-
essarlE why they screen coal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
RED MEN AID UNCLE SAM.

Thirty-tive of the students who at
tended Carlisle Indian school last year
are now in the army or navy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
LADIES! DARKEN
 q YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grmdmother's recipe of
 Sage Teaand Sulphur and Na. nobody will know

Thesuse-of Sage and Sulphur for re- Storing faded. gray hair to it's natural coler dates back to grandmother's time. She xrsed it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or strealcad appearance, this simple mix ture waSAppfied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and put-of-dates Nowadays by asking at any drug store for a bottle of tsWyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get this famous old prepara- fion. ..fmproved by the addition of other Ingredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist Aayas it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw hhis through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two. 1t becomes beautiful 1y dark and glossy.
 WyethAs Sage and Sulphur Compound 3s a>delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance Ut isgnot intended for the cure, mitiga- Hion @or prevention of disease.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
A SOLDIEKS BRIDE Miss Ethel Gross and w. F. Russell of Camp Mcclellan United in Marriage

Miss Ethel Gross, daughter of Mrs. Liddie F. Gross, 1530 Eleventh avenue, south, was married to William Frazier Russell, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Russell of Chestertown, Md, at the home of the brides mother last night at 9 o'clock. They left last night on a short wedding trip.
 MT Russell is attached to the Twen- ty-ninth division, judge advocate de- partment, Camp Mcclellan. Miss Ethel Gross is the youngest daughter of Mrs Liddie Gross, and is well known in Bir- mingham.
 The bride was given in marriage by her mother and MT. Russell had as his best man Wilson Rogers, Jr, of Camp Mcclellan Miss Amy Gross, eldest sis ter of Miss Ethel Gross, was married tc Lieut. Briggs Rogers of Birmingham
 in August 1917, and her other sister Miss May Gross. married Lieut. Angus tus Douglass, now of the American ex peditionary forces, in April of this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
UNCLE JOE CANNON
 MAKES A TALK ON HIS 82D BIRTHDAY
Sees No Partisanship Where Aggressive Conduct of the
 War Is Involved
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, May H. Special )-Repre. sentative Cannon of Illinois, the mos picturesque character in America, is S years of age. On the occasion of his birthday this week he was greeted in the House with round after round of ap- plause.
 In responding, he delivered a charac- teristic address, a part of which follows MT. Speaker, I was told this morning that somebody was liable to recollect that this was my eighty-second birthday an- niversary. Frankly, I wish I could call | it the seventieth or the sixty-fifth. T thank you for remembering the nn- niversary of my birth, but I do not feel lonesome at the age of 82, The census repudiates the Psalmist's suggestion that threescore years and ten is the span of life, for by the last census there were more than 100000 people in this country who had passed that age; there were about half a million who had passed the of 90; and nearly 4,O0O who had passed the century mark. Physicians say that we are soon, through their skill, to live to be 150 years old. I wish to God they would hurry up. Slaughter and ap- plause)
 Long service here brings one conso- lation. As l have seen the gavel swing from one side of the chamber to the other l have become more and more con- vinced that patriotism is confined to no party (applause), and that while this is a government through parties, and always hn q rtia rayI, fft.f 1,ah haC of the country according to their light
 The House never had greater num- Der of virile men than in the forty third Congress, and a nonpartsan would have found himself uncomfortable here at that time when we had sharp battles over reconstruction legislation especially Gen eral Buffers civil rights bill. But I have no doubt that confronted with the conditions of today, Blaine and Alex Stephens, Ben Butler and Lamar, Gar field, and Randall and the other great party men of that day would have united as we have united to support the com mander-in-c of the army and the navy in defending the honor of the re- public. (Applause.)
 "'Let Whig and Tory stir the blood
 There must be stormy weather:
 But for some true results of good,
 All parties stand together
 "So sang the English poet, and so has the American Congress acted when there is a crisis in national affairs; so it will continue to act while the crisis lasts. We are here as Americans all, each and ev- cry one trying to do what he can to in sure victory for our cause. When that h-s been achieved, when the stormy weather has passed, we shall resume our party associations and party functions, for this is, always has been, and, I be- lieve always will be government through party. Otherwise it would be- come government of despotism. (Pro- longed applause)"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
OF SILT WILL FINISH
 WORK AT OSTEND
While the Vindictive Does Not Entirely Block Har- bor Very Good Purpose
 Was Accomplished

London, May 11.ATt is declared on unquestionable authority that the sunken cruiser Vindictive lies in the neck of the channel at the entrance to Ostend harbor at an angle of about 40 degrees. It is obvious that vessel 300 feet long lying at this angle, does not effectively block q channel some S20 feet wide, but a very useful pur- pose has been served.
 partial and very serious blockade has been achieved and under the con ditions of tide and rapid silt prevail ing on the Belgian coast, the obstruc- tion will certainly tend to increase. It is not claimed that the sunken crul- ser will prevent the egress Of sup marines or even entirely stop that or destroyers However, it will mate rially hamper both and that is in'- portant German light craft will not be able. when pursued by British forces, to rush full speed into the harbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Mobile Ready to Entertain
 Good Roads Convention;
 Interesting Programme

Mobile. May Especial. )-The programme for the three-day conveE- tion of the Alabama Good Roads asso- citation has been completed and Presi- dent John Craft announces that several hundred good road officials, federal and state highway engineers, chair men of the various road bodies of Ala bama, Mississippi and Florida. will be in attendance. The convention will be called on Tuesday, May 14, and con- tinue in session until May IT. The en- tire time will be devoted strictly to business and all speeches will be linl- ited. Mississippi and Florida both will send strong delegations to the conven- tion and nearly every county in this state will have representatives here
 The entertainment features of the convention will be a general recep- tion on the first day, an automobile ride to the various industrial places and points of interest. on the second day, and a boat ride and an outing on Mobile bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Burles0n and Creel
 Answer Latest Charge
 of Colonel Roosevelt

Washington, May 11.-Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson and George Greet, chair man of the committee on public infor- nation, tonight issued statements in accommodate the rush. Many enlstments charges that the administration has dis criminated between publications friendly to and those critical of it, and the proof he has offered in substantiation
 MT, Burleson suggested that in the ad- ditional statement which Colonel Roose- welt has announced he will make he re- frain from obscuring the issue "by drag ging in any more irrelevant and extra neous matter" He added that neither MT Crcsl nor the department of justice has aught to do with the serious charges" the colonel makes.
 MT. Creel denied Colonel Roosevelt's statement that he had attacked Collier $ Weekly. the Metropolitan Magazine and the New York Tribune. declaring he merely had exposed specific misstate- ments of fact which they printed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
WASHINGTON VIEW

Washington. May 1.-Navy officials here familiar with the waters sur rounding the Belgian coast believe the mud flats off Ostend which have served as a protection for the Ger man submarine base there may no" help the British There is a possibility they say, that the shifting mud may make it impossible for the Germans to keen clear the narrow channel left by the sinking of the cruister Vim dictive.
 If the currents about the sunken vindictive tend to heap up the sitting narrow open space it will be almost Impossible for the Germans to keep 1t free and use of the base for U-boats and destroyers will be virtually ended stopper from the bottle.
 As it is, naval officials are confi- dent the effectiveness of the smaller U-boats heretofore based at Zeebrugge and Ostend, has been greatly impaired Some may have been shut up com plete1y at Zeebrugge, and unless they already have been removed. others will share the same fate at Ostend, if the channel silts up
 Outside of U-boats that may have been put out of operation completely in this way. it is virtually certain. it is said that those remaining outside must go all the way back to Germany for supplies.
 At a time when Germany is known to be no more than holding her own with new construction of U-boats, if she is not. in fact losing them faster than she can build them, any opera tion that further reduces their num- bers or decreases their effectiveness assumes an added value. The result should he shown immediately, it is be- 1ieved. in the decreased number Of ships submarined. Officials here are watching for the monthly ship loss statement with peculiar interest for that reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

cross the bankers He said, he wore the gray in the civil war and,he would wear it again if the nation. wanted him.
 The association gave rising. vote of thanks to the Birmingham bankers for the cordial manner in which the visitors had been received and for the excellent entertainment provided for them during their stay in the city
 At 2:30 D. m the visitors started on an auto ride about the city and the district, and last night they wcrs guests at dance at the Country club Aqs H,ys3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
BAKER WAS UNAWARE

Some~dayS ago report gained currency That Major Cooper had been ordered to France Senator Underwood asked the Secretary of War if the report was true, Mr. Baker, evincing great surprise that such. interrogation should be addressed vigorously replied in the negative. He added the statement to the effect that he himself had ordered Cooper to return from Franco specifically for the purpose sof building the Muscle Shoals dam, and thatsonsthat work he would be contin- tuousfyyengaged. This satisfied the Sem lator< It has since developed, however, that lsat the time of the conversation Ma jorS SCooperwas en route from Alabama ito Washington. Secretary Baker has since admitted that he knew nothing of the transference of the engineer, and that if hestndorsed an order to such ef- fleet it was entirely mechanical.
 GENERAL BLACKS ORDER
 It is understood that the order ema- mated from General Black. chief of the engineering corps of the government. son can be ascertained. It is believed, however, that Major Cooper, having made & magnificent reputation in the construction of the gigantic dam at Keo- kuk. and fearing lest that reputation might be impaired, protested against handicaps which through the operation of red tape machinery might have been thrown in his pathway. It might have happened, thereupon, that ipso factc or through an indirect suggestion on his part. he was relieved.
 ALABAMIANS SURPRISED
 The startling development has taken Alabamians with complete surprise. As soon the President authorized the construction of the dam, Secretary Baker evincing enthusiasm. determined to as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Maj. w. D. Fonville of Ensley has re- gently been promoted and is now the off cer in command of the field hospital at Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga Major Fon- vile is one of the best known and most successful physicians of the district hay- ing practiced medicine in Ensley for number of years. He was closely identi- fled with the early history of the Steel City and took active interest in the ma terial and moral upbuilding of the thriv- ing suburb. He commenced his military career nearly 20 years ago as member of Troop D, First Alabama cavalry. and has been practically in continuous serv- ice ever since He was appointed sur geon of the Second regiment, Alabama National Guard, position he filled with much distinction.
 Major Fonville had been retired few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

months before the call came to mobilize the state troops on the Mexican border
 and immediately offered his services and was reassigned to his former regiment as surgeon with the rank of captain. He was later assigned as chief of the surgical staff of the Alabama field nos pital and was in charge of the camp nos pictal at Montgomery, when he was as- signed to the 106th engineers at Camp Wheeler commissioned major and placed in command of the 121st field hospital
 Major Fonvlle was very popular among a wide circle of acquaintances, and al- ways one of the most popular officers in the Alabama troops. enjoying the full confidence of his superiors, and the re-
 spect and admiration of the rank and file. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his we'll deserved promo ton and he has been the recipient of many congratulations on his preferment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
WANT MAJOR BURGESS
Game for Risk

From the Baltimore American.
 "Why did such a pretty young girl as she marry such an olds curmudg- eon?"
 Because he told her he would die for her. and she was willing to take chances on it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

Ellwood Cooper of the California de- pertinent of horticulture has devised a new method of preserving fruit. Grapes apples. pears. cherries and so forth, placed in cartons inside a metal box which has been reduced to vacuum and then filled with pure nitrogen, can be preserved for about five months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
MAJ. HUGH COOPER IAKENF FROM WORK 1 AT MUSCLE SHOALS Noted Army Engineer Is Even Now on Way Back
 to France SECRETARY BAKER DID NOT MAKE CHANGE Alabamians Are Surprised at Move and Fear Great Project
 May Suffer
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, May 11.-(SpeciaI9 Maj. Hugh Cooper, eminent hydro-eiec- trical engineer, ordered sometime ago from France to Sheffield for the pur- pose of constructing q dam across Muscle Shoals in the Tennessee rivrr, Is now in New York under orders to return to France next week.
 There is a mystery involved, and Sec retary Baker very frankly states that at present he does not hold the solution. In the meantime Colonel Watts of the engineering corps is in charge of the Muscle Shoals project and the war de- partment has tentatively declined to or der the return from France of Major Burgess, for whose assignment to the work Alabamians in Congress have made ren,.aUt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Enlisted Strength of Navy Exclusive of Reserves Now More Than 100000

Washington, May 1.-The enlisted strength of the navy. exclusive of the reserve forces, is more than 2o0,0OO ac- cording to official returns today to the navy department Voluntary enlistments continue at the rate of 1000 per week. The naval reserve force now numbers 10000.