davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
IS LORD N0RTHCLIFFE The
Man OF DESTINY T0LSTOY
PREDICTED WOULD END WAR?

LONDON. Eng, Jan. lie
there MAN OF DESTINY,
predicted by the great Count
Tolstoy. who Is TO end the war
In 1877
And ir the man OF destiny
LORD NoRTHCLiFFE7
All Britain lie wondering. and
many In Britain are beginning
TO look on the mighty owner
OF the London Times and
scores OF other newspapers
with awe.
And Northellffe He says
nothing. but goes on overturn-
ing cabinets and forcing the
British government to be ready
to FIGHT.
Here Ia what Tolstoy said MORE
THAN SIX YEARS AGO-nots
that he did not name exactly tn,
THE great conflaaration
will start about 1912: II Will
develop into a destruction and
calamity in 1918: but about
1915 the strange figure from
the North---a new Napoleon
enters the stage OF the bloody
drama. He Is man OF little
military training, a writer or
journalist. but in his grip mos.
OF Europe Will remain until
1921"
Is Lord Northcliffe the man In
whose grip most Of Europe will re
main until 1925? Is the young Ma
loleon OF Fleet ST." who 25 years
Ego was n sl5-a-week reporter. to
FORCE the allies to fight their
)est and ovcrturn the military am.
j!tlons of the kaiser?
Wrecks overconfid enee
Consider these facts.
Britain went into the war conf.
lent and unprepared What few
there were to send 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified AID Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

al have been married eloh,
years. arm now %. Ny two chill.
dren are dead, and I have turned
my time TO writing stories. Be-
cause OF NY early marriage, have
never had the opportunity to meet
and know young people; TO be real.
| ~ one OF them.
/ Last fall made a trip 70 Florida
where. at the home " a respectable
woman, who kept my secret. /
posed as a single girl. During the
two months lived there. was
sho~ered with attentions by younq
people. such as young girl usually
receives.
Ny husband knew why ! wa,
making this visit, and he trusted
me, knowing my only object was
to gain experience for my work !:
but, upon my return. my relatives
made my life miserable. NV
brothers-ln-law look upon me az a
bad woman, untrue TO my husband.
because ! mingled with youne men
and women, posing as unmarried.
shaii never see these people
again. and the experience has only
sufficed TO make me more satisfied
with my husband and MARRIAGE
Because youth really never came
to me, ! had secret yearninq for
II; but now ! know that Il Ia only
froth compared TO the real mean.
ing that marriage has. Ny hus.
band still thinks did nothino
wrong, and is glad TO give me the
opportunity to see all sides OF life.
knowing that ! shall be happier for
Il, but my relatives eanno. foroet.
Do you think II was wrono OF m.
TO do this7 MRS EVA
At is not for me to Judge. The
Almighty Maker placed within
your keeping soul. and gave Won
conscience with which to guard
IT, SO you see, YOU are not respon.
sible TO your relatives, TO me. or
TO anyone else for your acts. but
alone 10 your Creator II YOU com.
United no sin against your con.
science. who can say that YOU did
wrong? The longer live. the moro
! realize that people consider n
thing right or wrong, according TO
the broadness OF their minds.
Will say. however, that ONLY
woman who was very sure of her.
self could accomplish such an ex.
perience and not harm herself or
others. II your husband does not
condemn you. surely your relatives
have not the right to.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Frat Methodist Episcopal.

Corner of East Main and Washing
ton streets, Rev. Charles u. Crouch.
- D.. pastor-Sunday school at 81
n, m; Lewis NJ. Shines, superintendent.
I)aly Addition Sunday school at y. NJ.
Mrs L. T.. Sargent, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at IL
o'clock: sermon by Rev. Charles l.
Royard. d. D.. superintendent of the
Methodist church. Evening worship
and sermon by the pastor at 1:So
o'clock; subject of sermon, True Re-
ligion." Epworth league open house
ia $40 and devotional meeting at
$50 o'clock in the league room. All
young people cordially invited to be
present The first quarterly confer
ence of the new year will be held on
Monday evening at o'clock, DR.. 30
ward presiding. The McAllister Bible
class will meet at $50 Tuesday even
ing, at the Y. w. c. A. parlors for a
picnic lunch, program and business
session Sunday school board meeting
on Tuesday evening at o'clock al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Will
liams, $40 Hilda avenue. Prayer meet
ing and Get Together" meeting at
o'clock Wednesday evening. Let as
many of us get to this meeting as pos
sible Wednesday afternoon the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society Will tie
comforts at the home of Mrs. G. r..
Perry, 315 East Front. The sections
Of the Lend "a Hand society will meet
as follows: No. |, Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Otis, i36 South Fifth street,
West Sections /, and will meet
at $50 Thursday afternoon. No. at
the parsonage, No. TO be announced
later. No. with Mrs De Ryke. So
Brooks street; No. will hold no meet
ing: No. will meet at | o'clock for
covered dish dinner at the home Of
Mrs. L. L. Sargent, 1904 South Second
street. West, Business meeting will
follow. The annual bazaar Of the
Lend Hand society viii be held Fri
day and Saturday in the church par
lors Tea and other refreshments will
be served each afternoon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
CHURCHES

ton Of Mrs. +. *. Price at both sery-
ices. Prayer meeting on Wcdneslis
eveninM in tie cl ecl at O'Clock
Strangers and visitors will find 4 cor
dial welcome at all these services.
A special music program will be rem
tlered al the Presbyterian church to-
day rs follows:
Morning Service.
Anthem. Il VIII Magnify Thee
tSpcnce), solo. Mrs. HI IA Forbis.
Offcrtory solo. Dream Of Paradise
Mrs. L. II. Pollcys.
Evening Service.
Anthem, Prayer of THANKSGIVING
Mems chorus, Remember Me. =
Mighty one
quartet. God That Made. Earth
ami Heaven, Mrs. Pollcys, Nj. Price,
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Price.
Duet, Whispering Hope Miss Ny
erS. Mrs. Price.
Violin solo, Largo liandcD, Hell
en- Pinch.
Hymn prayer, Jesus, Savior, Pilot
Me" Choir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THE DAILY MlssoULAN SUNDAY MORNING NO MEMBER 49, 1917

day school is called at 9:45: DIR. ]. w.
Howard, superintendent. Morning
worship at II o'clock; sermon topic,
Religious Education in the Home"
b. Y. +. U. hour at Gas. Evening wor-
ship at 73O Is to be under the auspices
Of the Keystone guild. They announce
the following special numbers on the
program:
Organ prelude, Spring Song
(FrOst). Miss Leila Macdonald.
'Hark, Hank, My Soul (Shelley),
Miss Edna Chadwick, Mrs. r. G..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
First Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets. Gustav Mertz. pastor.-Sunday
school 10 a m. worship at II a, m.
and p. m. The Trinity Lutheran So
ciety will meet Tuesday evening in
the schoolroom at the rear Of the
church. The Ladies' Aid society will
hold its annual bazaar of fancy and
useful articles and serve a lunch or
Thursday afternoon and evening, No
vember %, at the schoolroom at the
rear of the church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Christian Church.

Postcffice block. George II. Bassett,
ministcr-Bi school at 10 Il. N. Let
every member of the school he pres
ent and help keep up the splendid a
tendance. Preaching 10y the minista
at il IT, m Theme. Does God An
swer Prayer" intermediate aud Sen
Tor Endeavors at 6.l5 y. III. All Soune;
people invited. Preaching at 1880 J.. IN
Theme, "'rhe Supreme Power Of the
Age All whose duties do not call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Allen Mobley, leader. Midweek prayer
meeting. Thursday, 1880 y. m. In con-
nection with the prayer meeting there
will be meeting of the teachers of the
Sunday school. AS part of the sun
day evening service there will be a
popular song service. The following
are some of the songs that will be
sung: My Country, 'Tis of Thee
Day Is Dying in the West" 20 Love
That Will Not Let Me CO.. There's
a Stranger at the Door," Abide With
Me- A cordial welcome for all at the
church.
Emmanuel Baptist.
Corner OF Woody and Pine streets,
Rev W. T. Lockwood. minister-Sun-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Bailey. Mrs. William MacGregor, w
w. Wtckes. r. G. Bailey.
Solo. THE Gift" (Behrend), Mrs
Harold High.
Address, Mother and Her Girl
Mrs. w. j. Jameson.
The guild extends special invita-
ton to mothers and girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Trinity Methods. Church.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth streets.
West. Rev. II. II. Mobley, pastor. Par
soiiagc. 3O1 South Sixth street. West.
Ihone S02 Sunday school 9:45 a. IN.
Graded literature is used and there are
classes for all. Morning worship and
sermon at II O'clock; sermon subject,
"rhe Vision Of The Pure in Heart"
Evening worship and sermon. 1850
o'clock: sermon subject. MANS Place
in the Thought of God" Senior Ep
worth league, Sunday, +: 80 p. m. Miss
Precious Mitchell. leader. Junior Ep-
worth league. Wednesday,, 1880 y. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Protestant EPISCOPAL Church.

Church of the Holy Spirit parish
South Sixth street corner Gerald ave
nue.. Sunday school 9:45 a. m, morn
ing service and sermon II O'Clock
evening service and sermon $50
O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Presbyterian Church,

South Fifth street, west one block
of Higgins avenue. Rev j. y Maclel7
T. D., minister; residence $40 Stevens
street.-Public worship at II "A; m and
80 p. m. Special music under drec-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Emanuel Lutheran.

43c Alder, 7. Y. Anderson, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship H. Holy communion service IN
the evening. tao. Service in Midtown
$3.50. Tuesday evening. choir rehearsal.
Saturday afternoon the Little Work
ers meet with Anna May, SOS Alder
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THE COAL MANS OBJECTION.

In a Kansas town where two broth
ers are engaged in the retail coal bust :
ness revival was recently held. and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

the elder Of the brothers was convert
cd. For weeks he tried to persuade
his brother to join the church. One
day he asked:
Why can't you join the church like
dido"
Its fine thing for you to belong
70 the church." replied the younger
brother. but if / join the church.
who'll weigh the coal?''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

How happy woman might be IL
her wrinkles would appear on her
back Instead Of her face.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

them elsewhere are cordially invited to
all or any of these services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SMALL COINS SCARCE
business Snid 10 BE Badly Hnmpcrcd
In Germany ax
Result.

HEliLlN. January 13.-Smal coins
are becoming so scarce throughout
Germany that business is badly ham
pered. The tradcsmcn complain that
they are unable TO obtain any small
change. and for this reason often. have
10 charge more or less than the legal
prices for their goods.
To relieve the situation as much as
possible. the Chambers of Commerce
and municipal authorities Of niIm-
her Of cities have issued private frac-
tional bills for local use. but this cur
rency is not legal tender. and has no
value in other towns or cities Per-
mancnt relief is only possible If the
Treasury Department can be induced
to replace the enormous number Of
nickel and copper coins withdra WIN
from circulation by iron ]. .. > and 10
pfcnnig pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TRAINS MANY OFFICERS
Excellent Work Being Done by the
Imperial Service school In
Australia.

LONDON. January 15.--'rhrough an
Official IN tn" War Office il is learned
that tho advance made in training Of
Hc"rs in Australia has been almost
marvellous.
The training school was first cstab-
l'sh"d during the C;allipoIi campaign
IN order I" take care OF tho drafts OF
New Zealand troops who were being
trained thor" for field service. Tho
climate was found 10 hc ideal for tho
rapid recovery Of the wounded and of =
i"crs who were To" badly hurt Ia ho OF
further use on the front were detailed
:" Australia as instructors.
Tho school is ono Of the best equipped
in the empire. and ha" complete Of
hcers' courses in every branch Of ser
vice. In the past year $1,000 men have
successfully passed the examination
and received commissions in tho inv
ncrial army. either in command IT Aus
tralian, New Zealand. Canadian or In
dian troops.
II Is expected that next month 5000
more will he ready to take the exam
ina tons
The school is called the Imperial Scr
vice school. and will bc n model for
numerous other schools Of the same
kind To be established shortly in every
British colony in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MORMOH CHURCH AGENTS
PROSECUTING IN ENGLAND
Much Propaganda Distributed i'm All
Sections of the United
Kingdom.
Money f"" Expenses Said Ia Have
Been Furnished in MI Instances.
Government X Urged 10 Take Nc-
tive Measures.

LONDON. january l%.--Thc Mormon
Church has seized the opportunity
caused by tho war to start PROSECUTING
"n the most far-r.achiug sea-" ever
attempted in England.
some OF ,he most promimou, mis-
siomarics in the Mormon church have
undertaken the leadership Of tho cam
"i.l here. H'id - Scrious menace. is
."'u IN their activity.
Ninifr"d Graham. the novelist. IS
PERTAINS the most activ" anti Mormon
crusader III England. IN an interview.
Mrs. Graham says.
The people. If united. could crush
'hiS serpent in our midst Now is the
moment 10 strike. when tho disciul,s
~ Joseph Smith arc taking advau-
tar" "f the war 10 further evil rron-
'c"n'n which is a menace to Christcn-
dom. Expulsion is the only way Of
dealing with this Fundamental wrnnu
and II the immigration authorities
c"nId hc forced Il" take some action
IN the matter, the evil would MOI exist =
ACCORDING to the Novclist. the Nor
mon church = already has done con-
*'h"rahfc danlac" in Tho United King
""m, from II religious standpoint. and
h"S acquired Il great deal Of real estate.
Through the medium "f motion pic
lures. tue members have pictured their
religions and matrimonial freedom in
way that proves rather seductive TO
III" unreasonable mind
Large quantities OF Mormon prnn-
uganda have h"cn distributed i'm All
parts of the british Nin.;dom. which
while written in purely religious form
has various hidden mcaninas that can
he easily sccu.
II is CHARGED that numbers of Eng
lSh girls have been scnt 1" Utah
against the Wishes Of their nnrcrtS
ny III" Mormon elders. XIII" III ali cases
nave furnished rhG rnssayc money.
IT is urged in marN quarters thu,
III" government take steps TO prohibit
Morm"nism IN the United Kingdom.
an" II mas been stated by certain gov
'rnmcnt Officials that this matter Is
under consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
POPULAR BELIEF SUPPORTED
More itO!S rhaD Girls Burn Ia Ger
many Since beginning of
fiIc War.

BERLIN, January - I'll" popular
belief That in war time NOR" boys than
girls arc born has found new support
in tho present world conflict.
Privy Councillor Dr T. Bchls OF The
frussian Statistical Bureau. reports i'm
the klinischc Wochcnschrift that the
male children horn since the hcginnin.
of tho war outnumbcr The females con-
sidcrably. This fact was also nsccr-
tanned by Professor Ballod. who made
independent Investigations throughout
Germany. and Austria Hungary. The
ratio is about los boys to 100 girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RULES SAUSAGE NOT MEAT
Question brought IN aud Decided in n
District Court in
Re-

BEELiN. January lS-Thc question.
rs sausage mcat?" was brought M
before II Berlin district court this
week. The defendant i'm the case n
farmer. was accused Of selling sausagcs
on "mcatlcSS'' days. lie freely adj
united the sale of the 'wurSt" but
maintained that he did not violate the
food laws. because the sausaGcs sold
by him were not meal.
'hnt The sausaGcs consisted of blood.
c"rnsiarch and farina. The court de-
cIded that this mixture could not he
classcd as meat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Nothing to Fear,
Declares K aiser
God viii Ciue Full Victory Oucr
Enemy Lust for Po,Ocr and
Rage for Destruction.
IMv AssnciuindI.res. |


AMSTERDAM. January IL (via Lon
do"D.-Thc following proclamation by
the Emperor TO the German people has
been officially published in Berlin:
oar enemies have dropped the mask
After refusing with scorn and hyp-
uCritical words of love for peace and
humanity our honest peace offer they
nave now, in their reply to the United
states, gone beyond that. and admitted
their lust for conquest, the baseness
Of which is further enhanced by heir
cainmnious assertions. Their aim is
the crushing Of Germany. the dismem-
berment of the powers allied with US
and the enslavemcnt OF the freedom of
Europe and the seas under the same
yoke that Greece. with snashiug> Of
teeth. is now enduring
tiui what they could not achieve
IN thirty months Of the bloodicst night
ing and INSCRIPTIONS economic war
they viii also fail TO accomplish in the
future. our glorious victories and our
IRON strength Of viii with which ou,
hEhtinr people at the front and at
nome nave borne all hardships and dis
tress guarantee that also in the fu-
turc our beloved Fathcrland has moth
Ing 20 fear. Turning Indignation and
holy wrath Will rcdoublc the strength
OF every German man and woman
whether 1t is devoted 30 lighting 10
work OF to suffering We arc ready
FOR ell sacrifices. The God who planted
His glorious spirit Of freedom in thc
hearts OF our brave people will also
ciT" us and our loyal allies. tested in
hattie. III" fun victory over ali the
enemy lust for power aud rage FOR
destruction. WlLEELM. l. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
FRENCH PRISONERS
HARD TO MANAGE
Commander Of German Camp
Says Officers Often At
tempt to Escape.
ABUSE ALL THEIR PRIVILEGES
Jail-Breaking instruments Snug
gled In to Them in Pre-
serve Cans.


""'""'E Ia SWISS news
paper correspondent who recently way
permitted to visit In. German urisou
camps foy o,,fc.,.s u 49,,
a., .
|'''t"hG
me commander Of the camp and
fortress. a general VINO is m,,ch roo
old for active .orv;co %. ,bo ,r., .,,
nm VI ,'' p"uoics ne mas
NJ S''N ana ire"
,,orlL ~" 'hat u"
ish .,,.3l. .','' % i''''-
chnIc. It nv ''''' ms
~,
mn. l"' "l" G"hc'''
,.,,, ana ne is ais" satisfied
man ..o, ~ ""' rehth-
..,iI
'"' ''"H' 81 me i''ii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

AMSTERDAM. January l".-Ncws
has reached here that The potato crop
in Germany last ycnr was only .l,o0o.-
90 bushels, against the 1913 crop of 30.
100000 bushels and the 1914 crop Of
A5,000,O00 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WARRIORS Of ALLIES
LIVE LIKE BROTHERS
British and French Soldiers Develop
Friendships in Spite Of Dit
ference i'm Language
SOME OF WARS ROMANCE LEFT
Lon" Columns of Fighting Men in
Blue and Khaki Bring To Mind
War Between the Statcs-lA-
change Salutatiuns.

i'"rr"sr"udcuc" ~ tho .hSsori.i,",, i'r"-e
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. December 30. There is
u"int "n TN" western battle Inc
where tn" British Tommy and thu.
tr"nrh l'"tlu m""t where the alliauc"
between Great liritain ana France be-
comes reality
rhcr" They are dug ill., the man i'm
KHAKI nnd Ia" u,au in pale blue There
ina thu lon. watches uf wiutry nights
~ ia" trout trenches they sit about
charcoal fire and smoic and think
together and make Understandable.
signs and sounds, though il is seldom
that either can speak The others
tongue. 1t is not show spot, This
meeting place Of The two great aided
armies in France: nor is there u def
init" mark To show the dividing line"
1t is Just u minclimr point not an
abrupt juncturc. For perhaps 100
yards al tho joining sector the French
and british soldiers fr:ttcruixc and
visit
There * no break in the line any
where along tho front. and from time
4" time tho meeting plar" Of tho
armies Is shifted, according q" the
pihnS and tho agreements nf ia"
.,,,l I,r;,;..I,
.:crn,,. ~
rs opposing thcm-Frcncl or British
aud al sorts of rrs.s and .,,Ib,crru-cs
arc rcSoricd To in the ,ttc,nri ia ,,;,iu
imformation II is considered or ,r.,t
importancc on both sides To know Jus,
WHO the fellows nr. i'm the oun,siu,.
trench and when there j.. relief ,,.
change i'm the limo ihc world war r.-
solves i,Sclr-a, least, lncullv-iut, =,
hnZur,lous game ,f nh, and s,cI
Tommy and Palm b,yc m. ..,,,to.,
respect for each other ana If Tommy
has boon oy,r vary lnn, N, ,..,,cr.,,l,.
llunws :; nIras, mr. ,yo az I.,..,,i,
which .nu,,,,d ,yith v,r SLAM, IN, -
Common TO hnth armies ..i,,. :,
.rcdii,m az communication mutu,I,.
,u,io,cd !, ,h. .r,,,li,. ,,,.
;hcy shn.c ,d .y.r,u.c ,n,i, li,,,,
Lcl.,,,;r. ~ ., ,,.,n, .,.,,,, ,.,,u
J,ou .,.,n,i ,.,,o,
-.,.,.s i'm. ,.;,r,,,o ,.,,,.,, n,,
,.l,c.I,, , ,,d.d h.c, an, ,.,,
and nf,,n,in,c. ,ho r,idni,.h, no,,
I,rcn,b,, ,d ,.,,,li.h !.
.,,, no , t;,,,, 49,, t,.,,
,o,c..IoI rro,, l, ,,,,, To-, ',
.,ro,,,,o .,,,,Ia ,,,,, a.. ,,,,,,.,,. ,',,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SICILY is MORTGAGED
Entire Island Said 10 Iinvr Rrrn
Turned Over &" Great
IlriI;in

BERN, January i3.--rhc Milan cor
respondent Of the Buud reports that
according Ia a rumor which is gem
orally credited the Island Of Sicily
has been murtgaecd 10 England by the
Italian government. The rumor has
so far not been officially denied, and
the natives of Northern Italy already
call the Sciians "Inglesi"-English-
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
cnnno. Expor, ncnns or rice

CAIRO. January l3.-Thc government
has added beans and rice to the list Of
articles which cannot he exported from
the country without special permission