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* Don't allow misleading statements V advertisements to influence you. Calumet Baking Powder is appreciated most by .those who know it best. i » Before you form an opinion give Calnmet a trial, [ watching every process of the making and the I baking from atart to finish. • Calumet will prove that It is pure, wholesome and ' economical—that light, Huffy biscuits, muffins, 'doughnuts, cakes, griddle cakes, etc., always result t from its use. That's Why Ws Say Go to your dealer—aak for, buy and try a can of Calumet Baking Powder. If you are not perfectly a satisfied after a thorough test, return what's left land get your money back. ; Calumet contains only auch ingredients as have been j approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. You Save When You Buy It. You Save When You Vee it. HIGHEST QUALITY AWARDS RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason. DOING ONE'S BIT How gladly I would do my bit, if 1 but had the chance! How joy fully I'd go and hit a Prussian with a lance! But 1 have spavins on my knees, a ringbone on my wrist, and I have foot and mouth disease, and so 1 can't enlist. A lot of us must stay at home, too lame to seek the front, too old to sail across the foam and do a warlike stunt. And yet we need not throw a fit. or grumble day and night, for we can surely do our bit. although we cannot fight. 1 cannot make the Ger- 1 mans die, or sink their submarines, but I can help the food supply by raising fields of beans. I cannot chase the brutal foe, and hew hint with an axe, but 1 can help to make things go by paying up my tax. And 1 can make the kind of spiel that patriots admire, that makes the young man grasp his steel, filled up with martial fire. And 1 can set examples here, and more examples there, by hooting down all talk of fear, all dirges ef despair. E'en though my ailments make me sit supinely all the day, methinks 1 still can do my bit, and figure in the fray. _ SECRETARY M'ADOQ CULLS FOR FUNDS IN BÜTTE li. ~ (Continued from Page One.) Ryan: "New York City. May 3. 15)17.— C. C. Swinborne. cashier Daly Bank and Trust company. Butte: Hope every bank in Montana will solicit •inscriptions from depositors and the public for the government's Liberty loan of 1917, and that the banks them selves will subscribe liberally. Am sure Montana will do its share" Mr. Swinborne said today that the response in Montana to the govern ment's request for money would be prompt and generous. "These bonds are especially at tractive," he said, "and every bank will recommend them to its patrons and to the public generally. They not only draw a fair rate of interest, but they ha\e the advantage of being in stantly negotiable and form as good a basis for credit as can be had. We look for a large amount of the bonds to be subscribed in Butte. The three larger banks of Butte pay only 3 per cent on time deposits. The postal savings bank of Butte, one of the larg est in respect to deposits in the coun try. pays only 2 per cent. Under these Look Old! KTea S9GM Mrai HAIR Gra Restores tUr*. résolu B heb. For X3 I Parian, ta. tarent mnà f parlors la Montana. 202 Poaa «Iraala Black. And W " Nswkro Dmg Company. circumstances there will be a big de mand for tho bonds." John MacGinniss, president of the Silver Bow National bank, and D. J. Fitzgerald, its cashier, were among the first in Butte to subscribe for the bonds. "I believe that the people of Butte will respond generously to the loan," said Mr. Fitzgerald this morning. "The national reserve banks all over the country have been asked to do their share and the Silver Bow National bank is willing to use every effort to further the cause in Butte." Every bank and every brokerage firm in Butte has signified its will ingness to receive subscriptions for the government's loan, without charge. Not only will the banks handle sub scriptions from their patrons, but they will invest a portion of their own funds in the bonds. The salient features of the Liberty loan are that it will be free from fed eral, state or local taxes of every character except Inheritance taxe-?, and the issue will be convertible into bonds bearing a higher rate of inter est than 3*4 per cent if subsequent se ries are issued at higher rates before termination of the war. The denomi nations of the bonds have not been definitely decided, but it is understood that the same will be as low as 150 Payments w ill not have to be made on subscriptions until July 1. BASEBALL REM NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— R. I Brooklyn ............... 3 ] Boston .......................1 Batteries—C'adore and Meyers; Barnes, Crum and Gowdy. ZAMLOCK SIGNED. Spokane, May 4.—First Basoman Meu sel. Infieldcr Preeiado and Outfielder Vts chig were released by the Spokane North western league team today. Carl Zam lock, recently with the Oakland team, has been signed by the local management. He will report in Seattle next Monday. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. In the suit of Anna Hawley against the city of Butte a remittitur has been received by the clerk of the district court affirming the Judgment of the lower court in the case. 'Every' time we have a fair here we have a rainstorm,** said the Old Fogy. You mean that fair weather is al ways foul weather, don't you?" asked the Grouch. AN ACONDAJ SED CBPiTI II M O SU CCESS All Concerned in Affair Are ~ Entitled to Many Con v _, gradations. Anaconda, May 4.—A tru# Oriental atmosphere predominated at the on tertainment given at the Montana hotel last evening by the ladies who have been so whole-heartediy engaged in the Red Cross work in this city for several weeks. The greatest praise Is due the ladies who planned the affair and the artists who took port. The evening was a success socially, fi nancially and artistically. . . The program was as follows» J ' Selection, orchestra. V Drill, "America." rano solo, "Rackety Koo," from tlnka." Miss Griselda Tuchscherer. ntal dunce, Persian dancing girls. Dance, Hugh Xuckols and Elliot Morgan. Violin selection, "Des a'Dieux" (Sar asate), Mrs. Seiden S. Rodgers. Song, "Arabian Song Cycle" (Mc Millan), Mrs. Paul P. Bailor. Solo dance, Miss Chester. Baritone solo, "Farewell in the Des ert" (Adams), Walter Tuchscherer. Oriental dancing. Contralto solo, "Where My Caravan Has Rested" (Lohr), Mrs. Pierce Bar ker. Dance, Miss Chester and Mr. Hig gins. Tenor solo, "My Little Persian Rose," Wallace Smith. Soprano solo, "The Bedouin Love Song" (Coombs), Mrs. J. V. Tescher. Tenor solo, "The Dream of the U. A.", Jack Raglin. Accompanists — Miss Libby, Miss Tuchscherer, Miss Johnson and Pierce Barker. 1 in a most delightful way. They bandaome an«» »wir _s «ria __and__ PANTAGES BILL AT THE • MARGARET THEATER Aanconda, May 4 . There Is to be a new Pantages vaudeville show presented twice at the Margaret theater tonight nnd from all accounts had of it this new vaudeville ntertainment is going to win great popularity here. Alber s Polar Bears, seven huge ani mals from the frozen north, will carry through one of the chief features of the program- They will perform vari ous feats und their offering is sure to prove fascinating for all. •Minnie Allen is one of the foremost stars in vaudeville today. This ehurm ing and clever young lady, who has a prominent position in the new show, has a variety of offerings, including singing, feats of "mngic" and clever character interpretations. The California Dancing Girls, ten In number, will interpret classical dances are their dancing repertoire has been arranged with utmost care. Willie TIale and Brother in their net "Bits of Vaudeville" will entertain*de lightfully. They are among the chief stars of the new show. Ge»*rge Morton, listed as "The Dusky Jokester," has a splendid assortment of songs, jokes and comic recitations. The Ryan-Richfield company will enact the latest playlet entitled "Mag Haggarty's Reception." This offering is said to be replete with laughs. The Pantagescope will feature an other excellent new motion picture series. This Is a show of thorough ex cellence and those attending it at either of tonight's two presentations will find It so. BUTTE WOODMEN PAY VISIT TO ANACONDA Anaconda, May 4.—An impromptu program and competition drill between teams featured the splendid meeting of Anaconda Camp No. 154 of the Woodmen of the World last night on the occasion of the visit of members of Butte Camp No. 155. Among the visiting Woodmen from Butte were; E. M. Johnson, Joe Akins, G. H. Hess. S. P. Johnson, M. M. Tendgen, Frank Keabler, H. L. Grimes, Sr., J. H. Mitchell, George llageman. Emmett Griffin, Will Watling, Fish McCauley and Tony Batton. MISTREATED FOODSTUFFS. Beaten Biscuit. Whipped Cream. Deviled Eggs. Pulled Taffy. Jammed Kerries. Paddled Butter. Sliced Tomatoes. Smothered Chicken. Panned Oysters. Roasted Beef. Pounded Steak. Mashed Potatoes. PEPSIN NUX IRON AND Sarsaparilla— Fin# Coursa of Medicine Physicians and pharmacists have long known the desirability and diffi culty of combining Iron—a superlative tonic—In a blood-purifying medicine. The combination of the Iron with Hood'« Sarsaparilla has now been se cured through the happy thought of prescribing Peptiron Pilla in connec tion with the Sarsaparilla—the latter before eating. Peptiron Pills after. In this way the two meu'eines work harmoniously, giving fout-fold results In blood-clean3ing and uf-building. Peptiron Pills include pepsin and Iron—note the name, Peptiron Pills— nux vomica, manganese, other tonics, digestives and laxatives. What better course of medicine can you imagine for this season? You get blood-purifying, appetite-giving, liver atimulating qualities in Heed's Sarsa parilla and great strengt i makers In Peptiron Pills. Buy theee medicines today. They also combine economy with merit. to of and 'Arrow Collars Manhatcan Shirta - Manhattan and Arrow Online MONTANA'« OllATIIT «TO« 1 / Men's Store. Saturday Bulletins from Mens Store Men's Suits In the Smart New Pinch-Back Effects Suits that are the last word in style correctness—more than a hundred of them—in all the new fabrics nnd patterns, per fectly tailored, perfect-fitting. Here at the one popular price Twenty-Five Fine Hand-Tailored Suita in Consenalive and New Models. $20 to $40 ^Topcoats In the Smart New _ Pinch-Back Effects Just the topcoat to complete your spring outfit, here in the very newest of weaves and pat terns in the favored pinch-back effects, at the special price of Twenty-Five Men's Raincoats in many new styles, priced at $15 to $35 J £ And Many Other Kn own Good Makes Men's Hats In styles all new and in so many shapes and shades that every man can easily choose a most becoming hat. Prices are $3.50 and $5 The Very New Infantry Stripe Ties at 50c Each And the Smart Little Bat Wing Bow Ties at 50c r* ft or" f n • STONE Foil HEN. Mens Fine Wool-Mixed Union Suits, Special Natural color, fine wool mixed union suits, good, seasonable .weight, well made and finished ; regular $2 quality, on sale Sat urday in our men's store for $1.50 a suit. $ 1.50 I ies 75c value for 50c Your choice oft green, black, purple or blue, with a flag, embroidered in colors, in the center of each. STERLING SILVER FLAG PINS For the coat lapel for men or women, special at 25c each. Ci&aretteCases$l Sterling silver, made to sell in the regular way at $2, $2.50, $3 \ FIRST CHECK FOR THE PRESI DENT'S WI R PUNS (Continued from Page One.) Rankin voted to strike out the section on the resolution of Representative Graham of Pennsylvania. Democratic Leader Kitchin was a prominent ad vocate of the section. Amendments Defeated. Amendments by Representative Kahn of California to provide for a board of censors»and one by Represen tative McCormick of Illinois to limit suppression of news to movements of troops and ships and similar informa tion were defeated. Had Two Plana. Administration house leaders In formed Postmaster General Burleson when he came to the capitol today to urge passage of the bill that defeat was certain for the newspaper censor ship section. Suggestions were made that the censorship section be stricken out and possibly offered s later aa a separate bill. Sentiment among mem bers appeared to be divided as to whether the section should be wholly eliminated or whether the McCormick amendment to provide for the designa tion of certain specific news which could be suppressed by presidential proclamation should be adopted. Representative Graham of Pennsyl vania, whose motion to strike out the whole section was pending, attacked it again today. "Let us take the people Into our confidence," he said. "They are tho sovereigns. This is their war and they have to make the sacrifices." Kahn's Plan. Representative Kahn today offered his amendment to create a board of censors to be composed of trained newspapermen and representatives of the state, war and navy departments. In closing argument for the censor ship section, Chairman Webb of tho Judiciary committee said he had just received word from President Wilson that the section would be necessary to the defense and success of the country. "Was that message brought down by Postmaster General Burleson who is always snooping around here?" de manded Representative Norton of North Dakota. Mr. Webb did not reply to the ques tion, but launched into an attack on newspapers which, he said, were not standing by the president. New Censorship Rule. The new section, drafted by Repre sentative Gard of Ohio, follows: "During any national emergency re sulting from a war in which the United States is a party, publication, wilfully and without proper authority of any Information relating to the national defense that is or may be useful to the enemy, is hereby pro hibited. and the »resident la hereby authorized to declare by proclamation the existence of such national emerg eney, and is hereby authorized from time to time, by proclamation, to de clare the character of such informa tion which is or may be useful to the enemy, and in any prosecution hereunder the jury trying the case ahull determine not only whether the defendant or defendants did wilfully and without authority publish the in formation relating to the national de fense as set out in the indictment, but also whether such information was of such character to be useful to the enemy. "Provided: That nothing In this section shall be construed to limit or restrict any discussion, comment or criticism upon any fact or any of the acts or policies of the government and its representatives or the publishing of the same. Whoever violates tho fore going provision shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000 or by imprisonment for not more than 10 years or both." In the Senate. At the same time the senate was de bating the bill and President Wilson's approval of the export embargo sec tion was used there. Senator Overman read a letter from the president dated April 14 endorsing the section. The letter was read after Senator Reed had challenged a statement by Senator Overman that the president personally endorsed the embargo pro posal. "A few weeks ago," said Senator Overman, after reading the letter, "it became known that this country was sending food, clothing and many other things to Germany through some of the neutrals, and the president decided to aak legislation to stop it." Senator Smith of Georgia contended the embargo was likely to check food production. He said there is no dan ger of a food shortage in America. Walsh's View. Senator XValsh of Montana, support ing the embargo proposal, .aid It would be sanely exercised by the ex ecutive authorities. Declaring that the embargo clause proposes surrender of concessional power to the president. Senator Town send of Michigan said: "We are legislating tinder hysteria and magnifying the necessities or the times. This hysteria Is not felt so much outside of Washlngton." During the senate debate Senator Thomas of Colorado declared his re marks on Wednesday relating to hang ing of food speculators to lamp posts had dealt with the danger of It, not that he advocated it. He declared he had said he feared food conditions might lead to It. New Embargo Clause. The sub-embargo clause, finally agreed to by a vote in which partisan linos were eliminated, reads: "When during the pending war the president shall find uiAt exports to a particular country are being used, di rectly or indirectly, to supply enemy cntmtpv end ahn II make nrnalametlnn thereof. It shall be unlawful to export any article or articles from the United States to such country except and under such regulations and orders and subject to such limitations and excep tions ns the president shall prescribe until otherwise ordered by the presi dent or by congress." The committee draft of the embargo section which had been submitted by the president proposed that whenever the United States is at war and the president should find the public safety or welfare required, exports might be embargoed. I-BOITS «ERE LYING * IN WIIT F OR SHIP (Continued from Pago Ona.J through their glasses to penetrate the haze both apecks disappeared. Then we knew they were submarines which had been floating along practically awash. We were already steering a zigzag course and the gunners were ready at the sight of any target to turn a murderous fire upon the enemy. Nobody sighted anything, however, and suddenly there came a terrific ex plosion, the results of which made it impossible to handle the guns. The torpedo had hit ua in the en gine room on the starboard aide of tlie ship. She sank quickly by the stern, going down in less than 20 min utes. One of our lifeboats was shat tered. The other three were launched aafely. "Naturally, our great regret is that we did not get an opportunity to use the guns. We had a picked gun crew who had proved their marksmanship repeatedly in practice on the way over." STEAMER TAKEN INTO GERMAN FORT AS PRIZE London, May 4.—Confiscation by the Germans of the Belgian relief steamer Carraetta Is reported in a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. A Danish sailor, who ia a member of the crew, ia authority for the report. He says the Germans ordered the crew to leave the ship and placed a prize crew on board to take It to a German port The men from the Carmetta, in two small boats, ssked for provisions, but the Germans refused. After six days of terrible suffering the men in one of the boats reached the Norwegian coast. NOT A RELIEF SHIP. New York, May 4.—Officials of the commission for relief In Belgium here said today that the steamship Car*" mette, repotted confiscated by the Germans, was not one of their ships. RESCUERS DISPLAYED THE UTMOST BRAVERY Paris, May 4.—A Marseilles dispatch to the Matin says that the patrol ships which want to the rasens ef the tor* pedoed transport Arcadian «ho great heroism in saving the mon. officers and men leaped nverboeri * helped drowning soldiers. One pit saved 236 men In . n hour anil i MISSING MEN OF THE ROCKINGHAM ARE London, May 4 —The »rimirtlty ports that the missing boat from Rockingham. with all the 14 men, been picked lip by a British :;t«a TWO KILLED WHEN THE VESSEL WAS ATTACÎ New York. May A The crew list the American «teamor Buckingham, file in the office of the owners of ship here, gives the home addrow Second Engineer Harry Margejr, t by the torpedo which sank th« t aa San Francisco. William other man killed, w.ih from Hons! 1 CAT EXTENDS RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP AND WINS A H! O. Mack Sandusky, proached Fred Wyant to &tart for his home on hi* from a west side winery whi employed, and, according to extended a paw as if it oh&ke hands. "I took the proffered fav," Wyant today, "and shook It i whereupon the cat meowed as il trying to say something." Wyant nays that when he : hi# bicycle to ride away, leaped and landed ou his right* ^ der, where it remained until h» rived at his home. There it i* - permanently quartered. WATER LIKE BLACK 1 Bloomfield. Mo.—Oliver S who has charge of one of 3 W. farms, was In town recently peculiar sample of water. Tli been drilling a deep »e" on the and at depth of 150 feet struck water, which has the appear*® black Ink. It Is not oily and tically no odor. Mr. .«rudder sample to the experiment Missouri university to havi lyzed.__ To Overcome Ectetee Never mind how often you and failed, you can stop burning eczema quickly by apply.««»*"* furnished by any tra Urge bottle, $1.00. Heabj« the moment zemo is applied. time usually every ira« of ecw*. ter. pimples, rash. M»* iUr skin diseases will be re For clearing the Amand«^ vigorously healtliy* always • - gating, antisepticliq^", greasy salve and it , a^ Sheri fail it is the ^ d 0 TaÄ m *'Ä'w n Ä c*«« 4 ft