davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
lily Wife and Children
Had the Flu" M Vim
Was Our Medicine.
It Cant Be Beaten

i was all in, worn out and exhars,od |
rbarla nqu no 2, NE Tor anything" said Mr.
enaries % II: Greile, Of No. 2so7 s Flohi ~
seann eear o..; s2 sS2outhsde, well-known sales
Inan. When my wife and children
were taken down with she .rlu, ''iu1sn nh
Ained bottle OF M Vim for mvseis
was feeling so much better. hees,
- gfve them M Vim. 1t so benefifed
them their trouble was hardly notice
Able. We think there is no other medi-
otne half SO good. / am so per cent
eef&er every way. | am eating and
fs6Bing good and enjoy life as have
not been able to for years. M Vim
b without doubt q wonderful medi-
Gina" Nu Vim Is playing big part all
over tho country IN benehting the sick.
~ the greatest Of al medicines, and as
!. hInnd and nerve tonic has no eUlaI.
1nly 800 a bottle.~
Sold at Miiiler's Drug Store, 40i Market
~ Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
LEFT HAT BUT GOT
TWO FINE TURKEYS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 5.-Some man left
his hat few nights ago while in hasty
exit from the w. X. Knight farm, two
miles east of Dover. but B. II. Moore.
the tenant is also minus two fine tur-
keys. The visit OF the midnight ma
RAIDERS attracted the attention OF Mr..
Moore, who raised his bedroom window
to shoot, but the gun misfred.
The parties. however. at the sight OF
gun. fed down the lane In wagon
and in beating It," lost a hat. Mr.
Moore Is holding the hat for the owner,
who is welcome TO 1t by proving his
property.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

fire company the following officers were
elected: President, Theodore Cavender; T;
vice-president, 0lin Glandan; secretary,
John McDevitt; treasurer, j. Dougherty (;
engineer, Andrew Lenoir; trustees,
Charles Dougherty and Andrew Lee
nOir.
Rodney Willis is visiting friends IN
Mlddetown.
Mrs. George Sullivan attended
funeral in Philadelphia yesterday.
Albert Reiger has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant stores inspector. and
has returned to his home in Philadel-
phia.
A dance will be gwen in the Opera
House this evening by u. S. Govern
ment inspectors employed at the
Bethlehem Loading Company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
WISCONSIN SOLONS
ATTACK LA TOILETTE
Introduce Resolution Before
Body Assailing Senator.

Madison. Wis, Feb. ga resolu-
tion condemning United States Senator
Robert NJ. La Follettes attitude on the
war came before the state senate late
today. Critics of the Wisconsin sena-
tor in attacking his attitude read into
the record La Follettc's st. Paul speech
and editorials printed in his magazine
a vote Is expected late tonight when
the resolution will go to the lower
house.
The resolution, which Is an amend
mcnt to the loyait. resolution Of the
Republican caucus. reads as follows:
The people of the state of W!scen-
sin always have stood and always VIII
stand sQuarely behind the present wal
10 q successful conclusion.
"Condemning Senator Robert VI. La
Toilette and all others who have failed
to see the Righteousness Of our nations
cause and have failed to support onl
government In matters vital TO thu
winning Of the war.
"And we denounce any attitude ol
utterAncc OF theirs which has tended
10 incite sediticn among the people 0!
|our country and TO injure Wisconsin,
fair name before the free peoples o'
the earth"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Wilson's Principles

Addressing congress on Feb
ruary II concerning the replies
by Cxernin and Won Hcrtling to
his statement OF war aims.
President Wilson gave these az
the four principles which must
underlay peace negotiations,
"FiRsT, that each-part of the
final settlement must be based
upon the essential Justice of
that particular cause and upon
such adjustments ns are most
likely TO bring a peace that viii
be permanent.
SECOND. that peoples and
provinces are not to be bartered
about from sovereignty TO sov-
ereignty as If they were mere
chattels and pnwns In n game.
even the great game, now for
ever discredited, of the balance
OF power; but that
THIRD, every territorial set
ilement involved In this war
must be made In the interest
and for the benefit of the popu-
lations concerned, and not as n
part of any mere adjustment
compromise of claims among
rival states and
"FOURrH. that oil well de-
fined national aspirations shall
he accorded the utmost aatis-
faction that can bc accorded
them without Introducing new or
perplesing old elements of dis
cord and antagonisIn that
would be likely IN time 10 break
the peace of Europe and consn-
atiently of tho world
The president said.
"A general peace erected on
such foundations can be dis
cussed. Until such a peace can
bc secured we have no choice
but to go on"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
JAPANESE PREPARE
TO ENTER SIBERIA
Cossack General Asks Help
of Nipponese People.

lIarbin. Wednesday. Feb. z0.-Thc
Japanesc, according to reliable anthor-
it's. intend to take action In Siberia
at an early date. and there are evil
dences that the Japanese have long
been preparing to carry out this move.
The situation In Siberia is consid :
cred extremely grave. owing to the liza :
biiity OF the Cossack General Scmenoff
head OF the anti BoIshesik movement
In that vast territory,to secure allied
support. for which he has appealed to
the Japanese.
Two thousand Germans have beer
armed and are drilling at Irkutsk. CAPT
tai Of the government OF Irkutsk. ir
eastern siberia and. according TO ar
official report received from foreign
consul. the Germans are making ri
preparations To bring much largel
forces there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Won HERTL|NG AGREES
WITH WILSON'S VIEWS
FOR CONCLUDING War
Chancellor Declares, However, That Other
Allied Powers Are Not Sincere in
Their Demands on Germany

Amsterdam Feb 25.-Speaking before the reich
stag today the imperial German chancellor, Count
Won Hertng, made this declaration:
Il can fundamentally agree with the four princi-
PIES which in President Wilson's view must be ap-
piled in mutual exchange Of views, and thus declare
with President Wilson that general peace can be
discussed on such basis
Only one reserve need be made in this connec-
tion: These principles must not only be proposed
by the president of the United States, but also must
actually be recognized by all states and peoples
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Representatives Sitting il
Extraordinary Session
Take Action.
SIX ARTICLES BASE
OF ALL ACCUSATIONS
Senate to Act as Court in
Trial Of Rosebud Judge
Next Month.

Helena, Feb. 25.---Charlcs l.. Crum
of Forsyth, judge of the Fifteenth ju-
dicial district, tonight was impeached
by the house of representatives in ex-
traordinary session assembled, Of high
crimes and misdemeanors and NAL :
feasance in office. The senate will 81,
as a court of impeachment to try the
case Wednesday. March 90, at the houl
Of noon.
Articles of impeachment. presented
by the board of managers of the house
were read and considered by the lower
assembly, in committee of the whole
and by the house were approved and
transmitted to the senate at late
hour tonight.
Received by the senate and read In
open session. the articles became tho
formal indictment upon which the ac-
cused jurist will stand his trial.
In Six Articles.
There were six articles OF inipea eh-
mcnt. each one Of which Is replete with
supporting specifications.
The specifications are practically a
summary of the allegations made
against Crum by witnesses. who tes-
titled before the house while that body
was considering whether or not Crum
should be brought to trial.
Only one new allegation Is made. This
is to the effect that Crum made the
statement to divers persons that he
had refused a non-suit, or a directed
verdict to the defendant in a personal
injury suit for the reason that he was
under obligations politically to the at
torney for the plaintiff in the action
and that he refused justice to the de-
fendant even thought he knew the de-
Tending party was entitled TO II di-
rected verdict at his hands.
Based on Disioyaity.
All of the charges have to do with
Crum's alleged disloyalty to the gov
ernment: his criticism of the president
Of the United States. his allegations
that the draft law Is unconstitutional. :.
his advice to persons to oppose the
draft; his justification Of the sinking
Of the Lusitania, etc.
These proceedings brought the ex-
traordinary session TO a close as far
as the house was concerned. II I'D
journed sine die, leaving board OF
managers to prosecute Crum before
the senate. which adjourned To
March 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
State Mininq
Companies Pay
Advance Taxes

Helena. Feb. a5.---Mining companies
willing to pay advances on their state
corporation taxes, hate this evening
paid State Treasurer Hart, practically
enough money TO buy the $500, 900 OF
seed grain provided for in the Mason
bill just passed by the special session
of the legislature. thus making II I'M
necessary for the board of examiners
to borrow half n million of dollars on
the credit Of the state as provided in
the bill
As soon as the Mason bill was
passed Governor Sam " Stewart and
State Treasurer Hart. began planning
to meet the demand for half a million
of dollars without borrowing a dollar
A. c. N. Pays.
Dan Kelly. of Butte, representing tho
Anaconda Copper company, appeared
at Mr. iinrt's office IN response tu a
REQUEST by the treasurer to kick in"
with "A check FOR 100000
This represents par, of wha, the
Anaconda company will pay, but ac-
N''ut'~ W iHt State tTcaShf'FS figures,
is generous advance on taxes not
due until June Is.
Other interests which put up cash
with which farmers may buy their grain
without embarrassing the state are
Butte 4 Superior company the Clark
companies; the North Butte and the
Fast Butte. together with the big mcr-
camille interests OF Butte, such as the
Henncssey company and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
URGED GERMANS
TO REMAIN TRUE
Reveal Further Workings of
Hyphen League in US.
Before War.

Washington, Feb. 25.--Bulletins dis
tributed among the membership of the
national German American alliance in
1904, urging that the teachings of Ger
man in the public schools be so ex-
tended that English would come to be
considered the foreign" language were
read to the senate Judiciary sub COM
mittee today BY Gustavus Ohlinger of
Toledo, Ohio. continuing his testimony
against the alliance as an unpatriotic
organization. Since that time the wit
ness said the alliance has conducted a
consistent campaign in bchalf of the
teaching of German.
The SUBJ committee is considering a
bill by Senator King OF Utah, which
seeks to dissolve the alliance. Officials
of the organization are to be heard next
Saturday. according TO the present
plans.
Instructed immigrants.
The bulletins referred to by Ohlinger
We're printed and bound under the title
German American annals" aud were
published before the alliance was char
tered. Some of them, as translated
by the witness, advanced the idea that
Germans coming TO the United States
should, lin thought, nature and acts
remain German, though taking out citi-
|zenship papers to get the vote.
Mr.. ohlinger testified that the bull
letins failed TO condemn the sinking
of the Lusitania or the invasion Of Bel
GUM and that at a meeting of one OF
the subordinate organizations in st
Louis after the Lusitania sinking a res
olution was adopted reciting that the
United States government should thank
Count Won Bernstorff for his having
warned passengers not to sail on tha,
boat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
AMERICANS STAY IN RUSSIA.

Petrograd, Feb. GA special train
left Petrograd for Siberia last night,
with SO Americans, including part of
the embassy and military staffs. There
were also 40 Japanese and q number
OF Chinese and Sianese on board. One
hundred and two Americans are still In
retrograd. including 90 women and
four children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
sAMME[s Capture nm
OFFICERS ANO q MEN

With the American Army In France,
Feb. s5.-By Associated Press.--An
American patrol in the Chenin des
Danes sector. in conjunction with a
french patrol yesterday penetrated a
few hundred yards into the German
lines and captured two German off,
GERS. 20 men and several machine guns.
There was some sharp fighting and
a number Of the enemy were killed or
wounded .-
There were no American casualties
A Freach officer commanded the
Franco. American patrol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Pershing Reports Deaths
of Five American Flyers

Washington. Feb. .5.--The deaths Of
a lieutenant and four cadets resul{i4g.
from airrlane accidents were reported
to the war department today by Gem.
erai Pershing. The dead are Lieuten.
ant Leland j. Hagadorn. orinns. X.
Y; Cadets Clark q. Nichols. Philodel.
phia; j. r. Stiilman. New York city:
Donald Carton. Providence. r. J.. and
Arthur n. Wilson, philads1phia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
CLENkS STAKE.

st. Louis. No. Feb. 25.-A strike Of
clerks IN the five large department
stores Of ST. Louis was called late this
afternoon. effective Tuesday morning.
Uni0n lsacers announced that the
stores would be piciseted tomorrow. and
that women would be among the pick
cts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Austria Ready to Talk
Peace With BOlsheviki

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-Count Czernin,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
according To ii dispatch from Vienna
has sent message by wireless teiegra-
ply 10 Leon Tro,zky. the Bolsheviki
foreign minister, stating that Austria
Hungary is ready conjointly with her
allies to bring the peace negotiations
with Russia to A conclusion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
GUATEMALA ss.A<es AGAIN.

San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador.
Feb. 2s.-Telegraphic communication
with the interior OF Guatemala is in
terrupted as q result Of aarthquake
shocks ~ an extremely violent char.
acter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
SHOWS METHODS
PACKERS USED IN
AVOIDING PROBES
Had Agents Placed in Food
Commission to Thwart
Any Inquiries.
EVIDENCE FOUND IN
FILES OF CONCERNS
Exposes Names of Members
on H0over's Board Who
Gave Protection.

Chicago, Feb. 25.---With the an
! nonnced intention of showing that the
big Chicago packers had taken steps
Immediately after the entrance Of the
United States into the war to place
men In the food administration prior
to its creation, who would not allow
the packing industry to be placed at
{. disadvantage Francis J. Heney, In
charge Of the federal investigation OF
the packing industries. today read
volnminous letters seized from the flies
Of the packers before United Stutos
Commissioners Joseph Davies.
Mr.. Hency declared later In the day
that at least six men who drew sal
aries from the packing companies and
their subsidiaries wcrs. holding i'm
portant posts In the food administra-
ton. These men, he Indicated. were
placed In the food administration for
no other purpose than TO head Off any
action which should he detrimental TO
the packers.
Read Private Letters.
Ing OF the letters which Mr.. Heney
declared to bc the foundation for n
case in which he will attempt to prove
that the packers have set out not only
To control the workings OF the food
administration in It's relation to the
packing concerns, but also 10 get con-
troll Of certain commodities winch are
competing with products of the pack
ing industries OF a similar nature,
Virtually all OF the letters read by
Mr.. Hcney Indicated that the packers
watched with deepest concern the eyo-
luton of the food administration. Tel
egrnms between tho different large
Fuckers. sent over private wires
maintained by them. showed that prac-
tieally every appointec to the different
departments OF the food adminisira-
tion was discussed by the packers
with conjectures az to his attitude to-
ward their concerns.
Gives Names.
The names OF two Of the men who
hold posts I'm the food administration
while drawing si,iaries from the pack
ers were given on, by Mr.. Honey.
They arc: u. -. HcSI. first assistant
head of the department on the CO.
ordination Of purchases, and w. T..
Pricbc, chief OF the division Of poultry
and eggs and pertsha bie markets. Mr.
Heney said that Mr.. Hsyi is paid a
salary by Libby. Mcneil 4 libby com
pany, 81 subsidiary of Swift Il Co,
while Eriebe IN head Of the ". T.,
Pfiebe d Co., subsidiary OF Swift e.
Co.
Tomorrow several Witnesses from
Missouri and Wisconsin will be- heard.
They are representatives OF creamery
and butter concerns. According to
Mr.. Heney they are to be put On the
stand to give evidence in support Of IL
theory that the packers are trying to
| monopolizc the creamery and butter
industries. which Mr.. Hensy declared
are competing with oieonargarino, a
packing house product.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

But this goal has not been reached.
| There IL stlll no court OF arbitration
established by all the nations for the
/ preservation Of peace In the name Of
! justice. When President Wilson In.
cidentally says that the German chan.
cclIor is speaking to the tribunal Of the
entire world, I must decline this tri-
bunai as prejndiced. joyfuily - I
would greet It, II an impartial court Of
| arbitration existed and gladly aa
would cooperate to rcalize such
| ideals.
! Other Powers Insinosrs.
unfortunately, however, there n no
| trace OF similar statements on the part
of the leading powers Of the entente.
| England's war aims arc still thorougt-
| ~ imperialistic and she wants TO Inn
pose on the world q peace according
to England's good pleasure.
when England talks about tho poo.
plc's right of self determination. she
does not think of applying the prtn-
ciplc to Ireland. Egypt and India.
| 1T has been repeatedly said that we
do not contemplate retaining belgium.
hut that we must be safcguarded from
! the danger Of country with which wa
, desire after the war to live ii peace
and friendship. becoming the object
| or jumping off ground OF enemy
Vaccinations. If. therefore. pro-
| nosal came from the opposing side. for
| example, frem the government in
| IIavre. we should not adopt an antAg-
onIsfle attitude even though, the dis
! cussion at first might only be unbind.
| ing
| Agrees With Wilson.
! Meanwhile. | readily admit that
| President Wilson's message Of Febru-
ary II, constitutes, perhaps u small
! step toward IA mutual rapproache-
| ment."
| With reference 10 Il statement re-
! Gently made by walter Runciman. tho
| former president Of the board Of agri-
! culture, in the British cabinet tho
| chancellor said
| Il can only agree witt Mr.. Runciman
| If he meant TINT we should be much
/ nearer peace If proper responsible rep
/ rcseHtatiYcB of the baiiigerent powers
/ you'd meet IN cOncaTe for Sisr ussion.
| That would b" u way TO remove ali
| Intentional aud uHintentional misnn-
dcrstan1iBgs and bring about an
| agreement On many individual Tues-
| tiOns. am thinking especially In
| this connection OF Belgium.
| Predicts Other Force.
"'rhr world is longing for peace
/ tho chancellor said, "but the govern
! mcnts 0f The enemy countries again
are Inflaming the passion for war.
! Thcr" are, however, other voices 10 he
/ heard In England it Is TO be hoped
! lhose yotcrS Will multiply.
/ "'rhc world now stands before
| final decision. Either our enemies
! viii decide to conclude peaee-they
! know on what conditions we are ready
! tp begin q discassion=--or they win
continue the insanity BY their criminal
! war of conquest"
! "Our people viii hold out further.
| but the blood Of the fallen, the agonics
! Of the mutiIated and the distress and
sufferings Of peoples will fall on the
| heads OF those who fnsistsntly refuse
| 10 listen to the voice of reason and
| humanity"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
"A Of Florizel Survivors
Picked Up by Rescue Boats

81. John, Feb. 25.-Forty-four per-
sons aboard the Red Cross liner F10ft-
gel wrecked near Cape Race in a storm
early yesterday, were rescued today.
Three rescue ships brought the first
batch of survivors to port and others
We're on the way in the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Pressing Viewpoint.

Already the imperiatic German view
point Is being pressed upon Russia ms
In the newly acquired territory. The
German commander has informed the
popnlacc OF Esthonia and Livonia that
they now are under German police
power. and the barons of the old
regime have been ordered released
from Imprisonment and instructions
have been given that they nre to be
protected by the Germans. who will
not permit their transfer to territory
where they may again be made pris.
oner By the Bolsheyiki.
In Pctrograd the situation Is still
critical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Maximum ...35 Minimum
At 6 a. rn..16 At 6 o. M.

Despite n light snowfall late yester-
day afternoon the weather was more
agreeable than it has been for several
days. Low clouds hung over the city
but the sun was able to put in an ,,p-
pearance at intervals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

Forecast - Mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer Tuesday. probably
light rain or snow in west portion:
Wednesday, generally fair and
colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
HUNS READY FOR PEACE
A Shelters Profiteerino
The Weather
MEATLEss DAY TO-DAY.

MeNTIESS ONY TODAY.
At least one meal each day should be
meatIess.
Mutton can now be eaten on meat.
less days.
Preserved meats are included in re.
striction.
Be careful in the saving Of fats and
sugars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
HUN CRUISER BACK
AFTER LONG TRIP
Sank Three American Ships
During l5-Month Cruise.

Berlin. Via London Feb. 25.~~-an of-
fic.al communication Issued today
says:
"Thc auxiliary cruiser Wolf has re
turned home after IL months IN thc
Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans
"The kaiser has teieg?aphed his
welcome to the commander and con
ferred the order Pour le Merite. toGeth-
er with IA number OF iron crosses on
the officers and crew"
According 10 the British admiralty
statement three American vessels
were sent down by the aux Hilary cruis-
er Wolf-the steam whaier Beiuga, sos
tons, belonging to the Pacific Steam
Whaling company Of San Francisco;
the "inslo", a four masted schooner
Of 566 tons. sailing from San Francisco
and the four nissted schooner Encore.
55l tons. the home port Of which was
San Francisco,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
.RUSSIA'S PEACE
OFFER RECEIVED
Germany Admits Receipt but
Armies Continue Drive
on Eastern Front.

Amsterdam. Feb. -a.--Count yon
Hertling, the German imperial chan
cellor. announced today in the reich
stag that the Russian government had
accepted the German peace conditions,
and he added that the conclusion OF
peace must ensue shortly.
News was received Yesterday" said
the chancellor that Pctrograd had ac.
cepted our conditions and had sent It's
representatives to Brcst -Litovsk for
further negotiations.
The will for peace has been ex.
pressly announced from the Russian
side: our conditions have been ac-
ccptcd and the conclusion OF peace
must cnsue within a very short time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

But apparently, no peace for the
Russians is Immediately In store.
On the contrary. tho Germans CON
tinnc TO o.errun the country from tho
Gulf Of Finland southward well into
Little Russia, Reyal, Russia's prin-
cipai port on the. Finnish gulf, together
with it's fortress has been captured.
Pskov, situated on the railway abou,
1s0 miles southwest of Pctrograd. is
In enemy hands and southwark along
the entire line the invaders every
where are steadily pressing eastward
and on their southern wing have
formed a junction with the Ukrainians
at ZhitoInir. s. miles west of kiev,
which town IL is their announced pur-
pose to take from the Bolshcviki elc-
ments holding II.