The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 2

-s TlfE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT Saturday, Jan. 26, 1918. IPIIZ, Mllli Americas 660 i Heat 99 JnlOJl Come and Get Make It Away Bankers tell you its not what you earn ita what you 6ave that counts. Sirloin Steak, Shoulder Mutton 18c Rump Roast, lb 18c Pot Roasts, lb 15c Less of Mutton, lb 21c Pork Steak, lb 25c Save 20c a Day Pay Cash Carry Your Meat Away Cash and Carry Market Cor. Laurence and Main Street.

While the New York World calls Fuel Comrai ssioner Garfield's conservation order the greatest disaster that, has befallen the United States in this war, and other journals are equally emphatic in condemning it, many other American newspapers view the action with tolerance, as being a necessary war measure, the Boston Herald declaring that we should not criticize military orders no matter how needlessly sweeping they seem, and in the same spirit we approach these provisions for the conservation of our resources. The port of New York is part of the battle-line, says Public Service Commissioner Whiiney of New York, in the Times, and the people shoul realize this as clearly as if the battle-line in the Connecticut Valley. The coal situation is exceedingly critical and it is no time for public officials to rock the boat. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 26th, public opinion, as reflected in the-newspaper press from all sections of the country, is presented in the leading article dealing with Commissioner Garfields drastic coal conservation order. All phases of the subject are dwelt upon in thi article, and a careful reading of it will make clear to the American people just why this order was necessary, how it will be carried out, and what its probable effects will be.

Other topics British of pressing interest in this number of The Digest are: Labors Appeal to the German Peoples of Central Europe, British Labor Entreats, Do Not Let Your Governments Drive the British People, As They Are Driving the' Russian People, Into the Terrible Choke Between Continuing the War and Abandoning the Only Principles That Can Save the World. The Call for a War Lord Both Sides Veto Presidents Free Sea? Plan The Next Battle-Thrust -Boats as Peace Arguments Are Engineers Narrow Minded? Triumph of Secretary Daniels Thumbs Up for Mathematks The Fallacy of Cost Plus 10 Per Cent. A Man Who Thinks We Can Pray the Kaiser Off Plot Failures in Great Fktion His Throne News of Finance and Commerce Austria-Hungarys Future Where Adam Got His Brains Shooting Through a Slot Another Step Toward the Talking Movie Art Beauty for Profit of the Blind How the Schools can Help Corn as a War-Time Food (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) High Moral Tone of American Soldiers in France Our Conscientious Objectors i Many Interesting Illustrations The Digest a Beacon to Puzzled News-Seekers In the darkness of night, amid the quicksands and rocks that beset the coasts of the world, many a ship would be lost but for the guiding flare of the lights that the ingenuity of man has placed everywhere for the service of sailors.

For the bewildered citizens, battling in the deep waters of politics in these dark days of worldwide storm and stress, urged hither and by the thousand contrary currents of shifting opinion, one steady beacon shines aloft, to direct him into the calm haven of sound judgment THE LITERARY DIGEST. This great newsmagazine, unaffected by the winds or waves of opposing ideas, gathers up for you the vital substance of the worlds news, using every source impartially, and makes of it an illuminating beam of world-information. Get into the circle of its radiance to-day and know the truth. January day All News-dealers HE IS THE ONE CONVICTED HERE FOR INDECENT EXPOSURE. miMPISMl Assistant Uniud State Attorney Murphy Will Apply far Thl.

Evidence Obtained by Phil Baldwin. I)i lilt-m olitulneil by Itill Hul'twln, Imqiti tor In the Immigration Uepart-uint uniter Chari K. Andiaws, In-Mit-ilor In rharge hera, allowing the i-iieni) alien ntatua amt othr circuin-atnnie of Call, or Kuit, Apltz, nllaa diaries Miller, placed In th hand of llurner Muiphi, asalstant dla-trlit attorney jedteriluy, la auffletent ground for application for a prealden-t 1 wurrunt for the man, Mr Murphy said after ie tewing the data Ap-plliatlon foi this warrant, under whleh Miller wilt be dealt with further, will he made today, Mr. Murphy added. Miller waa urreateil hy t'htof of IqIIi Hpurzem aevirul wreaks ago on a ihurga of Indigent expoauie of hlm-Kelf to Kills of tender nge.

JIa waa found guilty uf this charge In Juatlce Kluge's limit, and aenleiued to M) days In the i minty Jit 1 1 HIh sentence ha not yet expired. Ho 1ms previous prison records. In the meantime, an Investigation of Miller was begun by Inspector Baldwin. which resulted in the Uniting of letteia wtilih Miller laid sent from Jail to a friend living on tho eimt side, and admissions of hla own wlih the federal uuthoiUiea loitsuter damaging In nature, Among the man's effects was found a (ertltliate flom the Herman consul at Seattle In 1915, to tho effect that Miller hint reported himself ua a subjet of the iterrnnn empire, for military duty in the kalaer's forces. The i onttiila notation was that at the lltne he roulil not lie transferred to Hernmny for army service on account of lack of transportation facilities.

ACCEPT ONE OUT DF EIGHT FRI L. HOLLENBACK OF HELENA, TELEGRAPHER, ONLY ONE TO GET BY. J. L. Ilollcnback of Helena was the only one out of eight applicants yesterday for enlistment in the United States marine corps.

reserve to get by. He passed the physical examination satisfactorily to Sergt. Bert Martin, recruiting officer, and will be sent to the district headquarters at Portland, sootu-afr a certificate from a local hoard at Seattle, stating that he is released from the draft, is received. Mr. Hollenback is a telegrapher, for several months employed at the Fostal comnpanys office here.

-TliSLphysicaLjrcquircments. listment in soldiers of the sea are so strict that the ratio of those accepted to those applying usually runs small. But- its -worth it. once one is in, said Sergeant Martin, who, after his long service, is in a position to know. Ilis headquarters are in room 37 ofrf the National Bank of Montana building.

SMOKES LEAVE HERE FI W. L. GLEASON AND BROTHER FORWARD BOX TO SECOND MONTANA REGIMENT. A shipment of smokes cigarettes, cigars and the makins was sent from here yesterday to the 163rd regiment, formerly the Second Montana, somewhere over there, by W. L.

Gleason Rro. The shipment contained the assorted packages which were contributed b'y customers at this cigar store during the three weeks last past. TWO INCENDIARY FIRES IN BALTIMORE SECTOR Bv Associated Press. Baltimore. Jan.

25. The shipbuilding plant of the Henry Smith and Sons company at Curtis Bay was fired tonight about the same time that the Oella Duck Mills in Baltimore county, near Ellicott City, were burned. Both concerns were engaged upon government contracts. The doss to the shipbuilding company estimated at half a million. T)ie loss to the mill is about $100,000.

At the plant two '-watch- men. sighted the supposed incen- -fired at-the--man, but he leaped into the water and was probably drowned. Thj central bujlding of the shipbuilding yards bid a vast quantity of lumber was destroyed. The Henry Smith and Sons company is building eight 3,500 ton wooden ships for the government. i INDIAN LtXilSLATIOV By Associated Preaa.

Washington, Jan. 29. Th mos.t drastic Indian legislation proposed In any recent congress waa Introduced by Representative Carter of' Oklahom chairman of the Indian committee, proposing to confer citizenship on Indians born In th territorial limit of the United States; authorising issu of lahd titles to all adult mixed blood Indiana and tho delivery to every. In dian entitled hi full pro rata shard of trjbal 1 fund. .1 FUNK WAGNAL4S COMPANY (Pobliihen of tht Famom NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK VE! People! 10 Gents ran TODAY ONLY The Son of His Father I.

EST0 MARKET WILL SELECT SPRING STOCKS. WILL EXPRESS ADVANCE MODELS. For the purpose of selecting ths spiing stock for the laities wearing apparel department of Sands Brothers Dry Good company, Lew A. ('ohm left yesterday for Nov York and other eastern markets. He expects to be in the east seseral weeks.

Before leasing Mr. Cohen said he would make some early express shipments of advance models, which will be ou display at this store. Absolutely Fireproof Hotel Chelsea West Twenty-third Street at Sea-enth Avenue, New York City. EUROPEAN PLAN IN ROOMS 4M BATHJ Boom with adjoining bath, 11.00 and $1.50 Roe mo erith private both, Pallas parlor, bedroom and bath $3.00 and upward. 4- Cub Breakfast, 25c up.

Special" Luncheon, 50c up. Table dHote Dinner, $1.00 To Reach Hotel Chelsea. From Pennsylvania Station, Seventh avenue car louth to Twenty-third itreet. Grand Central, Fourth avenue cat outh to Twenty-third street. Lackawanna, Erie, Reading, Balti more and Ohio, Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley R.

Stations lake Twenty-third street cross- town oar east to Hotel Chelsea, -Principal Steamship Piers foot West Twenty-third street, take Twenty-t'iird street crosstown car WRITE FDR COLORED MAP OF NEW ORK. loieut. irancir Qlnion On iketmlerof City's JandColor '13 lies from Z9per Thy. ConOenieniioike anATdailukuj Station. ndeasonableUhtes.

qmerd Camakdmis ill Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That la the joyful cry of thousands 'since Dr. Edwards produced (Hive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. if you have a dark brown mouth" pow and then a bad breath a doll, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and ar amstipated.you11 findauick.sureandi pleasant results from one or two lit-tlg Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and C5c per box. A11 druggists.

CATARRH of th DLADDZR -r fefmwMa 24 HOURS Each C.H-0 auto bean th (MIOYI rnuwt A- R1 BetmntifemmVrMtt view TM lfetlT la lrtln I 1 1 dlehr; I i 1 I Lujj VuJaSnBSssi aau tr icuit. Rare! PotU ddslrwi-Pnw bottlaa XXTi. Prwarad by IW. tna evANt (T From Page 1 ing all taxes and other obligations in abeyance during such period without penalties passed the house with only slight opposition. Crain Grading.

The senate will amend the grain grading act to earry out suggestions of 1. Johnson, president of the North Dakota Deputy society and a member of the railway commission Justice James E. Robinson, octa-genarian member of the supreme court, this afternoon addressed the senate for an hour, urging the pas-sags of a bill which he has drafted, requiring all slate officials from the governor and the supreme justie'es down to the jail it eir to make an affidavit that they have spent on the job at least six hours of every working day before they can draw their salaries. Judge Robinson's hill will he introduced Saturday. PAID PATRIOT COTERIE CLINGS FAST TO COIN (Continued from Pag accord wth other circumstances ate own.

Sheriff Called to Meet. Sheriff Majors said that a call had been issued for a meeting of the State Sheriffs association to he held in Helena, and that the wlile controversy would be presented and considered by the sheriffs at the meeting. He added 'that probably the meeting will be held today, or, if 'the- members are'" mi able to 'arrive here today, it will be held Monday or Tuesday. Thrtihad Out With Covarnor. and (ounty clerks of Montana, in session at Missoula Thursday, threshed out paid patriotism With' Governor, Stewart.

The contention was made by some, principally by those who have received pay for their services, and have not put the money hack, that the governor and Adjutant General Phil Grecnan left them holding the sack, wlien they were attacked -as paid Charge Major With Propaganda. Sheriff Ed Majors, according to reports from Missoula, was one of the leaders in the tiiovement to thresh out paid patriotism. It is said that" he has not Only-refused to put back the money he agreed to return to the proper government officials, but that he sought to induce other sheriffs, who rendered the county patriotic service in connection with the draft and refused to receic pay therefor, to put in claims for their services. Paid Lit I Small. The list of paid patriots" in Montana is small.

The clerkts and sheriffs who sougiit to increase it at Missoula met, with poor success, for their complaints fell upon unsympathetic ears, and the efforts to induce patriotic public officials to join their ranks failed to get recruits. $240 Paid Back. Public officials of Montana, who took pay from the government for ther services, 'and, when they saw that they had made a mistake, put it back, have returned $2,340 to Adjutant General Greejtan. Counties whose sheriffs are still on the paid patriot roil are Lewis and Clark, Beaverhead, Carbon, Fergus, Hill, Missoula, Park and -Valley. Counties whose clerks hiae not responded and have not put back the money are Carbon, Fergus, Lincoln, Park- and Valley.

Dr, Max Barbour of Lewis and Clark county, is the only physician in the state who returned the money received from the government. In Silver Bow county, the county officials did not on the exemption board. The membersof the Butte city-board mitde 1" statement some time ago that they had i tom-4he government- in prder to reimburse the city for the money it had paid out, and that they would turn the money received by them over to "the city treasurer, i To Prevent The Grl Coldi caue Grip LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets reqiove the cause There la only one Brbmo Quinine. re CQLfROOSEVELTS DAY. By Associated Washington, Jan.

25. Colonel Roosevelt spent most of the! day conferring with friends and out of congress and wound up bip taking tea with Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Half a hundred congressmen were guests tonight to meet Col. Rooseyeltat the home of Rejfre-lentative Medill WANTED! OR Boy With Horse to Carry Paper Route WHICH MOVES SENATE PROBERS IN THEIR ATTACK ON BAKER AND -WAR DEPARTMENT? Call at Independent 26th Number on Sale To- The army it has been in reorganizing the war department from the basis on which it has been maintained for 50 years to one on which it could work efficiently under actual war conditions. That in the past nine months an army six times greater than that maintained in the Spanish-American war has been raised and equipped, more men than served in the Spanish war transported to and the organization of the war department overhauled and placed on a modern busines basis at the same time, proves not only that the men in charge recognized the job ahead, but tackled it efficiently.

Finding that the fishing in this particular pool was poor and would filh no political dinner baskets, the fishermen will now be contented if, they can land one big So most, of the little lines have been thrown aside and they are all casting for one fish a minister of munitions who will supervise all wa'r purchases; Teddys Idea. Odly enough this minister! mu nitions was first suggested, by one Theodore Roosevelt, former Roosevelts adpirerj have even suggested that he would fill the pjace admirably. And itts now towardtheerea tion-of this fob-that the investigators are directing their attention. Here again, however, the committee found that Secretary Baker had anticipated their wishes. He showed them on the final day of his examination how he had reorganized the purchasing system in the war department, co-ordinating it under one head, so that except in name it was the very thing they were proposing.

FLOWERS When you buy flower you certainly want the' freshest and best quality to be had, as well as prompt service, all of which you are assured of by ordering from THE BUTTE FLORAL COMPANY, the House of Home Grown 27 West Broadway, Butte, Montana. Flowers delivered to any place in the United States by our Telegraph Association. i t- Butte Floral Company House of Home Grown Flowers 27 West Broadway Butte, TODAY ONLY ANTLERS Br HARRY B. HUNT. Special Staff Dispatch.

Washington, Jan. 22. An unes-capable question grows in ones mind after listening for a fetv ddys to United States senators pressing their investigation of the war department That question is: Ar the senators pressing their inquiry inspired more by patriotism or by politics? Nothing has bcen more evident to outsiders sitting in on these hearings than that a very considerable part of the examination was conducted with the express purpose of providing material for the republican congressional campaign of 1918, and the republican campaign' of 1920. Reynold There. One of the visible evidences of this political interest has been the presence at committee hearings, dur-; ing the examination of Secretary Baker, of James B.

Reynolds, sccre taryof tha re publican-national. CQltl- nuttee. It was inevitable in expanding oir army to more than 10 limes it? strength in a period of nine months, that mistakes would be made, that original plans would have to be changed, -that delays wottldT occur. It seemed t6 anti-administration htflp being But after threei weeks, of investigation not a single sizeable fish has been landed. At times it seemed thetc were Some promising nibbles, and once ior twice a real gamy strike, but when the lines were hauled in nothing more than a pesky minnow was on the hook.

Bakers Job. Secretary Baker's big job has not in raising aand equipping an WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Virginia Pearson in Stolen Honor ALSO PAT HES WEEKLY Tomorrow, Charles Ray in WANT ADS IN THE INDEPENDENT BRING QUICK RESULTS ON THE INVESTMENT M..