davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-25

lhe Third Liberty Loan k our share In
the winning of this war. Upon il depeads
the safety and success of five hundred
thousand American soldiers In France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
HOOVER'S ASSISTANT
REPLIES TO CHARGES
Priebe Denies Connection
With Any Packers.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Nv. +.
Priebe, who, with II. b. Collins, is In
charge of the egg and poultry depart
ment of the federal food administers
ton late today in an address at the
meetings of Missouri Carlot Shippers
association, answered the charges made
against him and Collins earlier in the
day in resolution that ut is the gem
eral belief that they ARE yet entirely
under the influence Of Swift g. CO."
Mr.. Priebe declared that he had beer
urged by Herbert Hoover. federal food
administrator to accept the position
despite his protests. He said he ac-
cepted it through patriotic motives
though realizing that he would be at
tackled by Independent packers.
The resolution. which was introduced
by NJ. d. Lightfoot, a Springfield, Mo.
produce dealer, asks the appointment
OF 6 committee to carry to Mr.. Hoover
a petition for the dismissal of Priebt
and Collins. The resolution begins with
the statement that Priebe and Collin.
have been in the employ of Swift 4
sCo., for years and makes the charge
that they stand too close to the large
packing interests to be in position K
give fair and honest treatment to thu
independent shipper, broker and com.
mission merchants"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching.
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes whole
quarter. pint Of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for small jar Of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softencr. smoothener and beautifier.
just try it! Get three ounces Of or
chard white Mt any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck. arms and hands. Ii
naturally should help to soften. fresh.
en-, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. It IL simply mar
velous to smoother rough. red hands,
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Imagine
Sheriff on Train With Man
Sought by Deputies.

On the same train yesterday
with Sheriff Green, who was taxi
ing William Hardy. the I. w. w.
secretary to Deer Lodge, was j. l..
LANCER. for whom n felony war;
rant was issued last evening.
Green had left Missoula before the
warrant was gotten ont and did
not know that LANCER was wanted
by his deputies.
LANCER, 1t appears, owed some
money and an attachment was
made on his property, which con-
sisted of some horses and wagons
at Evaro. A woman friend came
to his rescue and gave him some
Liberty bonds with which to pay
his debts, but LANCER showed his
gratitude by taking the Uncle Sam
I. Q. us and skipping out. lie
boarded the train at Bonner.
Just q few hours before he left,
members of the sheriff's office
saw LANCER here, but at that time
the warrant had not been issued.
kilograms were sent ahead in
an attempt to get LANCER and it is
expected he will be apprehended
before he gets very far.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

of the governments policy of utilizing
existing factories for the manufacture
|of war materials. Spare parts OF wag-
ons and other vehicles used by the
army will be turned out instead OF the
ordinary .peace-time products.
Officials OF the Council OF National
Defense said today that patriotic co..
Operation had been encountered in
every industry which had been forced
to curtail its output. Still further re-
striction in ordinary output is expected
as the war continues. inasmuch as
many factories are only just now get
ting out into full swing on their war
contracts.
In this connection George N. Peek,
industrial representative of the council
said that American manufacturers had
discovered they were able to do many
things for which their plants were not
built. One automobile factory is maxi
Ing recoil mechanisms for big guns. in
stead Of pleasure ears. Curtailment Of
automobile production has been most
severe in the factories making high
priced cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
THREE SHIPS BURN
IN NORFOLK HARBOR

Norfolk, Va, March 4.--The 1900
ton ferry steamer Castleton, the coal
barge Edith and government light
ship We're destroyed by fire here Sun
day morning. Two firemen aboard the
Castleton were burned to death and
Captain l.. A. O!eson of the Edith was
severely injured. An explosion of n
lamp aboard the Castlaton caused the
fire.
The vessels We're moored to a dock
and there were no passengers aboard
the Castleton, which was owned by
the Chesapeake Ferries company. The
vessel was built for service in New
York harbor and was brought here a
short time ago. She had a capacity
of 5000 passengers. The Edith was
owned by the New England Fuel &
Transportation company.
The names of the dead firemen
could not be learned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

dence to join with the allied govern
ments in a definite contract with the
Cuban authorities as to price, rather
would arise from short supplies and
irregular shipping facilities.
How Pork Is Controlled.
"A similar case lies in the purchase
ments, which, while not sufficiently
large to control the market. yet could
affect the price. In this instance. rep
resentative bodies of the producers
were called together and upon their
recommendation the food administra-
ton undertook, SO far as the influ.
ences of these purchases made 1t pos
sible, to use the purchases for the pur-
pose of maintaining minimum price
for live hogs in Chicago, In order to
prevent an undue fall In the price of
hogs during the larger packing season
and thus the encouragement of the
producer.
Beyond the above, the food admin
istration has no powers or intention to
In any way interest itself In price.
Supply and Demand Maintained.
aside from these matters the food
administration has been actively in
terested in the elimination of. prof.
teering and speculation in the dis
tributing trades by regulating the
profits onto n pre-war normal basis
in order that no greater tax should be
placed upon the consumer by virtue
Of the high prices than bear proper
relation to producers receipts. A still
larger duty has been the maintenance
Of the even course Of food distribution
| In these times of the greatest disloca-
ton In which the administration 1.
called upon hourly to help in many di.
rections. The law OF supply and dc.
mand is not seriously disturbed by tn,
condition of overseas transport and
overseas market In any other foo,
| commodities than those mentioned
1 The law of supply and demand hai
been, however. seriously interferet
with in the other food commodities
within the United States during tn
last three months by virtue Of tn
cumulative irregularity and dis
turbance in railway transportation an,
consequent delay of months In mar
keting the harvest. II Is considered
however, by the administration tina
the solution to this situation should b
obtained by the increased mobility o
transportation and thus the restoration
of the free flow of commodities"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Finance. Bill Meets Serious
Obstruction When Senate
i5s Opens Debate.
|M'ADOO TO GIVE AID
Radical Changes Proposed
but Settlement May Be
Effected Soon.

Washington, March 4.--Opposition
TO the administration bill for a war
finance corporation resulted today in
suspension of debate in the senate
until tomorrow to permit conferences
between Governor Harding and Vice
Governor Warburg, of the federal re-
serve board, with banking committee
members and other senator's who have
led the fight on certain sections Of
the bill,
Tomorrow Secretary McAdoo at the
request OF Senator Owen, chairman Of
the banking committee, will meet with
the opposing faction. There were in
sdications tonight that attempts to
make radical amendments in tho bill
as 1t now stands would be abandoned
~ Many Objections.
Provisions authorizing the corpora
tions directors to issue $4,000, 900. 900 in
ponds to aid the financing OF the war
industry as well as those for licensing
OF security issues by a capital issues
committee, We're the principal objec
ions urged today in the senate bank
Ing committees conferences. on
ponents Of the measure advanced the
argument that many Of the functions
proposed for the corporation could be
performed better by the Federal Re-
serve board and securities licensing
continued by the existing voluntary
committee.
support for the plan proposed in
the bill Is understood to have been
given both by Mr.. Warburg and Mr..
Harding. and Secretary McAdoo is ex-
spected to insist upon it tomorrow.
Some of the committee members
said tonight 1t was probable no
changes vitality disarranging the pres
ent draft Of the bill would be urged.
Senator Owen, however, is expected to
press his amendment limiting the in
etrest rate on the proposed bond is
sue to 4 per cent and senator Hollis
of New Hampshire another Democrat.
OF the committee has an amendment
to limit the corporations fund to it's
$5O0,000.000 of capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Bookseller Charged With
Selling Unpatri0tic Books

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, March A.
Fred Miller who said he came here
from Spokane and was member of
the international Bible Students as
ISOLATION. today was ordered by the
County Council OF Defense to turn
over to the sheriff within "a hours,
all books and literature Of the associ-
alton in his possession.
Members of the council, who exam
tned Miller and w. ]. Baxter. a mer-
chant OF this city, also said to be q
member OF. the association. this after
noon, declared they found the books
being circulated here by Miller to be-
Of an unpatriotic nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

CONTINUED From Page Onc.)
CARNATIONS of the city welcomed the
congress and DIR. Reed. Judge w. NJ.
Rickford spoke for the chamber of
commerce: President H. o. Sisson for
the university: II. w. Cain for the
Trades Council Alice Wright for the
high school. Mrs. George Briggs for
the Woman's club, and Rev II. S.
Galley for the Rotary club. Tho uni
versity string quartet rendered a Sc
lection and Quincy Scott sang a solo.
Today's Program.
Morning. s:30. High school audi
tcrium:
Boys and Girls Whom Have seen,"
Drama Y. Reed.
o'clock. University halli
Ruth Babb, president of the Town
Girls league. presiding.
Assembly singing.
Lecture DIR. Anna Y. Reed.
Afternoon: )
At 2:30 to $40, Woman's Annex,
private conference
From to 4:45. library conferences,
Miss Gertrude Buckhous. leader.
From 4:t5 to $780, home economics
conferences, Mrs. Gertrude Paxton,
Miss Bess Rowe. Bozeman. leaders.
Evening. o'clock. Union hall:
II. 3. Cain. former president Mis-
soula Trades Council. presiding.
Hindu Slumber Song. Ware: "Will o.
the Wisp, Spross; University Girls
Glee club.
Air for G String. Bach: Souvenir,
Dodla: Helen Finch.
Vocational Guidance and Labor
Legislation" DIR. Anna Y. Reed.
Reception, Woman's Club.
The Missoula Woman's club invites
all citizens. both men and women, to
attend the reception to be given this
evening from $3.50 to l0:30 o'clock in
honor Of visiting speakers and dele
gates to the annual vocational con-
gress at the University of Montana.
a musical program will be rendered
during the, evening. including piano
numbers by Mrs. Hugh Sloane. Mrs.
John Walford and Mrs. ]. M. Swango.
with vocal solos by Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce,
Mrs. w. E. Moore and Mrs. w. f.
McMurry; violin solos played by Bruno
Chilinski and numbers sung by a male
quartet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Draft Men to Spend Summer
At University of Wisconsin

Between $500 and 5000 drafted men
may be stationed on the campus OF the
University of Wisconsin this spring and
summer. according to present plans. to
learn in the universities laboratories,
shops and classrooms some OF the tech
meal Jobs that they need to know for
their work in the army. They will prob
ably live in temporary barracks, under
military discipline. in uniform. on gov
eminent pay and subsistence. and re-
main for three months special training
under university teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Pay of Hun Commissioned
Officers Cut Off by u. S,

The United States has been paying
regular salaries to commissioned off
Gers of Germany who have been held as
prisoners of war. The German govern
ment, however. has failed to express
cate, and now the pay Of these COM
missioned officers detained as prisoners
in the United States, who will no longer
receive their pay envelopes, should unS
derstand that the attitude of their own
government Is responsible for this. h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
French Raid Very Cradle
w of Hun Airship Engines

when the French bombed Stuttgart
they raided the very cradle of aircraft
engines. 1t was there that Daimler,
developing the Otto gas engine, evolved
the true internal combustion engine,
which an ingenious Frenchman har-
messed to the first of practicable motor
cars. And out of ideas gained at the
great Daimler motor works which arose
at Stuttgart. Count Zeppelin evolved
his Ieyiathans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
TEXAS APPROVES PROHIBITION

Austin. Texas, March 4.-The lower
house OF the legislature this evening
concurred in o minor amendment by
the senate to the resolution for the
ratification Of the federal prohibition
amendment. The resolution now goes
to the governor foS approval,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
"You" Can Help
Win the War

How? BY donating your old, useless trinkets
and ornaments which have served you. Let them
now serve your country by giving them to the melt
ing pot of the Red Cross. Donate such metals as
these: Silver gold lead, zinc, BRASS copper and
silver plated articles. Do your bit by donating
every piece Of ewelry and other metals you are not
using.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
To the Front
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming

But Il 10 The Young or Young Look.
Ing Women Who Are Chosen First.
The whole world is overlooking with
opportunity for the woman who Is
capable, active, youthful-for the
woman who looks the part. Gray.
streaked or faded hair, with its APP
pearance of age is passed by. Unfair?
yes. but condition which must be
met.
Thousands Of women have found the
way out with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
TO USE FACTORIES
Many Manufacturers Already
Turning Out Supplies.

Washington. March 4.-Contracts
calling for an expenditure Of more
than $l6.000.00Q will be allowed this
week to WOOD working firms ~ part
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
>9bau
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER
(Gs,ovos,seed,

Not by dying their hair. because It Il
not . dye. but through the natural
GraduAl way In which 1t restores the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05

Almost every style Is in fashion. hut
straight line modell are woat favored.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Says Slackers Are Product
of Other Things Than War

Continued From Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-05
Suggestion of Articles Welcomed:

Gold-Match cases, lockets, links of chains, mesh
bags, eye glass rims, cigar cases. cigarette cases.
pencil holders, watch cases. thimbles.
Silver-Match cases, lockets, links of chains
mesh bags eye glass rims, cane handles, cigarette
cases. pencil holders, watch cases, thimbles.
Lead--Weights from coats, lead pipe sheet lead
worn silyerware, faucets candle sticks
Copper-Wire tea kettles, wash boilers, sheet
copper.
Brass-Faucets, shutoffs, tubing, curtain rods,
vases umbrella handles chandeliers
Aluminium Cooking utentils, auto parts
Old coins, old pewter flat ware
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
DEMOCRACY OR DESTRUCTION
tContInued from Pag, one.)

the adjustment which and the division
unable adjust
scheme
the labor board plant autocrat has
heretofore reigned supreme.
These
of the employer with whom we'll be called the
houses of the local legislature of this industrial
democracy.
Here is the provision for the Federal Congress-:
The annually shall
lec from their number three employees who shall be known
the committee appeals This shall with the
for the of adjusting disputes which the de-
partnent committees have failed to adjust
In practice thS appeals will deal with OF
policy
Perhaps this federal legislature" might be better kened the
English parliament with its house representing the
zenry and its house of lords representing vested privilege than
American forums of legislation But well here to
member that the English house of lords recently its
The labor board, by proclamation of President
institute collective bargaining every under
jurisdiction, for its first principle reads:
The right of workers unions and bar
collectively thru chosen recognized and a
rmed This right shall abridged nterfeed with
by the employers in any whatsoever"
Moreover, the does workers
realizes that the national welfare demands the
and the collective loyalty and collective
sibiy which free collective bargaining wish
industrial this kaerke
their employees What wish do
With your aggressive assistance process
cratzaion will continue until there will
deprived full
of his job and consequently of his life
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
TRAIN YOUR
DAUGHTER FOR
USEFUL WORK

The country needs your daugh-
ter in business as stenographer,,
bookkeeper or secretary she
will be self-supporting and release
a man for the Front"
Central Business College will
thoroly train her for business. 1t
will prepare her for responsible
position-and provide the posi-
ton. Light, clean rooms, well
ventilated = modern equipment,
up-to-date Office appliances, an
able faculty. New students -ad-
mitted each week and advanced
individually.
The Fall Term begins Septem-
Der 8. Evening school, Septem-
Der 4. Shall we mail you a cata-
logue?
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
OFFICE MEN TRAINED FOR DEFINITE
MILITARY SERVICE IN D. u. CLASSES

The quartermaster general has just
authorized special courses in quarter
masters accounts to be given in the
school of commerce, accounts and fin
ance, University of Denver. The work
will be modelled on that of the special
quartermaster college conducted by
the government itself. The first
ent plans, on Tuesday evenings from
7:30 to $3.50, beginning September 8
and running to November 5. The
course will probably be repeated in the
spring beginning about April 1. Mill
tary drill and lectures in military
science viii also be provided.
The University of Denver affords
business men their only opportunity
to take this work in evening classes
so that they can continue their busi-
ness employment. A number of the
members of the faculty and many
graduates from this institution have
already entered the quartermaster
work. Mr.. Clem w. Collins, C. P. A,
graduate of the first class, 1911,
has just been given a captains COM
mission in the new supply control di-
vision in Washington, which has
charge of the purchase of supplies for
all departments. Mr.. Ben Morris, C.
P. A, of the same class, was also COM
missioned in this department at the
beginning of the war. Mr.. A. E. Kel-
Ter, C. p. A, of the class of 1915, has
Just been summoned to Washington to
help in the same work. Mr.. Alexan-
der j. Lindsay, B. C. s., graduate
of the class of 1916, is also at Wash
ington in the office of Quartermaster
General Goethals, acting as personal
assistant to him. He expects to re-
ceive his commission soon. Mr.. Charles
Kentor, classmate of Mr.. Lindsay,
also has a fine position in the per-
sonnel office at Camp Travis, Texas.
A considerable number of others have
received commissions or are about to
do so.
Recent news dispatches from the
Austrian capital prophesied ultimate
German defeat. One of the chief rea-
sons assigned was Americas wonder
ful ability for business administration
which was declared to be fully equal
to that of Germany. In times past
Americas business ability has been
considered something of joke by Ger
man authorities, while their "supe-
rior" organization has been very much
praised even by Americans. Ger
many's so-called efficiency has rested
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
NEW CHILD LABOR BILL IS INTRODUCED
in CONGRESS AS A WAR EMERGENCY
Congressman Keang of Colorado Again Fathers Humane Meas
Protect Children Who in Years Come Must
Be Burden of War Now Wagng for

Extension College
School of Commerce

Congressman Edward Keating of
Colorado stands sponsor for new
war measure which would directly
prohibit the labor of children under
the age of IA years at any time and
of children between the ages of Ia
and 16 for more than eight hours
day or at night, and of children
under 16 years of age in mines and
quarries. These are the standards of
the federal child labor law recently
declared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court.
The new bill seeks to restore and
maintain these standards during the
war by direct prohibition under the
war power of Congress, as there is
no question of the authority of Con-
gress to meet the present emergency
in this way. 1t is believed by child
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
The Government in
Great Need of Nurses
and StenOgraphers

The demand by the u. S. Govern
ment for nurses and stenographers
seems to be greater than for any
other class Of service. Advertise
ments are appearing in the press Of
the country calling for thousands of
both classes to help. Any of our
readers who would like to serve the
country at this time of great need
could do so by taking up either line
Of work.
The Barnes School of Denver is
Offering Civil Service Course for
stenographers this year in an effort
to assist the Government in securing
such help. Already number of the
recent graduates of this school have
accepted positions at Washington, d.
c., paying $1,000 year.
The fall term opens next Tuesday,
September Sd.