davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Qos Gencral Sonuel Snii9.gionu-
mcnt miro ieOcnialls am 12.
5cptcmbcr ent6iiat wcrocu
gIm Gicnitog f0nncn i'm @cmcin.
oc.Martt 6illiac 8iiriidc gcfanit
perocn. gar IA Gpp5nSidae
in Scr lcbten @oAe-
D}apor greiton macbtc 9eliern be-
fomt, Dab an ~. september, Dem
,sabrestoa Scr 5dlodt bel glortb
foint ncbcu Scr Quni5ipol-garaoc
mo ocm an glbcno itattiinocnoen pa
iriotiihcn Nautctt ieocnfalls audi oas
@cncrol samuel enlightenment
cni6iiat merocn miro. Ios IcnfmoI
0as in Gcw yorf angeicrti9t wiro,
ioa IN Sen criieu Iagen Ocs 5eptcm'
ber bier eintreiien, Scrr Sans
Shuler, scr sic @ldne fit ons Qio-
nmncnt cntiuort iagte geiiern 9iaf-
nliitog oaB Der @roiitiodel, oui Dem
6Ic Stonr 0cs Generals ie6en miro,
icrtiq lit. las Monument miro an
ser uerlongcrtcn GbarlesiiroBcn-gloe-
om ein9ong Sum o@pman @arf"
errihtet meroen Gie Stutc ocs
Generals iii 9 SUB bod.
@cneral Smith nabm on Dem
aricQe BON 1912 ais @encralmaior
T6cil. @r mar Gin befonnter uno
anecicbcner giirgcr, sQiaDor Der
Staot baltimore umo ec6orte uiih
Dem Gon0rcB mcbrere Sabre an.
Gcrlbieoenc an0ere 0ifentliden Stcl-
hnaen bottc cr Dor im0 nah Dem
ariegc inne gcbabt
Ter @cmcinOe M arft
Stoot.Goutrolelr Gbriit luadtc
gciicru brfaunt, oaB am ndHiicn
Iieniiog ein 6armer ans Snitbs.
BURG. NO, gr6Bere Guontitdten &C.
miiic mo 5riidlte nod Baltimore
bringca inn ih @cmciuoe.Narft Dcr-
iouicn miro. Gr miro iiir cinen
aorb fiiricbc 60 GentS ocrldngen.
t67 1oDcS tdIlc 292 Sc
bltrteu.
Gem idotiibrn @eiinobcitS,Dc-
parteinent murOen III Der Dergange-
ncn g9uhc t67 Eoocsfdlle im0 292
@eburten gclueloet. gln Sommcr-
aront9citeu itorbcu 81 &criopeu 18|
an ser Sdwinoindjt 90 al cincn
&cr5Iciocu mo - All ser @rio6t-
idcn 9lcrcnfranfbeit, Sn Der Der.
aanQcncn @odjc mrroen MIR IA ~
pbusidne ecmel0et mas Die @ciunO-
beitsbearlten ic6r iiberraidtc.
Erinfpaiicr.
@emdB Dem 9cridt oes G6emifers
0es itdoiiidcn @aiicr.D Departemcnts
mar oos Iidotiida 9rinhuaiicr am
6rcitaa flar rno geihundlos. Ger
Ncrbroud belief iicb auf 100,260,OO0
@aaoneu.
9lenoerungcn i'm @einno'
Belts Iepartentent.
@einnobeits.Gomniiidr Or ,Sobn
8 9late bcioroertc bier glngclteIItc
IN icincin gepariement. SiiIis Battle.
rioIooc grant 2. Berger iuiiroc 5lmt
@oritcber 0es @aiienriiir- Dcparte.
mcnts ocrnabt. Seine Stclc er6iclt
IS. 8. ewing. ~. @ A. Nooowaro
muroc ais 0rn 9erger's 9liiiltent i'm
Raiiourilir Gcpartement crnannt.
Ger 1clcpbonsGlerf GImIoe Ban gib.
ber crbielt ciuen 4loB inn 2o6orato'
linm. George 8oteler bon yir
1920, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., muroc
ais 1clcp6on.Glerf ino Sri. g.
W2ener BON 9lr. 33, 8aiaoia-9lpcnuc,
oils Seiretdrin ocs Superihtenoentcn
ocs SDocnban1s0oipitnls angeltcat !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
g[[s gInriihrr nciinnirt.

$r. Gbos. 9. g9oe9oman, oas re-
publifonilde Wlitglieo Der Staats-
Snouitric llnfoas 8eborOc, ipuroe
bonn @ouberneur Sorrington ulS
Gorliber oeiienirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
glnnapuliS nnD Acft 0lIper.
Ien aan5cii Ing alti bcrt Saldpaiict.
eroutifipif.Srfitriiun

DER pupMIdrc Dampicr l,OfnIma NilItS"
uloniaeS, Wiiitpoc3s uno Dreitaas 3 upr
WlorgenS; 8uriid ungeidbr ubr Abenos.
@OiniiaQs iuu $50 Mipr1eli3 llno GunIltugs
80 gld1miiiags @ine icbr allseepdllie
1our; biel @lnt mo guie 4lapI5eien. Dll'
Icie 60c, duSgcilOnmen Sonntngs 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

ggabsooiun.fbcsNdDs uiIo @6opiani. .5InB'9I'
flirion 100 Wleien; @nI5paiicr; ben 9ail'
5cil gag; Der rcbiiee 2ercnSrcier iIr @tnoer;
8anlplcr emma @tles". 9ienltdes nno %oll,
nerllnQs llDr WlorgenS; 6urld ~ 1pr
Nbenoe 8iIeie 80c. (Nultb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9Ie praaiS0Ilc 4gri 9egoIIt- HuO Ufittri0E.

Q5eDiroS .Cceneric iul0 bic QroBcn BrlidelE.
glichls ee6i lber oen Giisquebanna'5lnB. &et
pppuldrc Dnnpier uSnsqucbanna" Wiitimoh5
ilbr ga6miidqS; 3uriid lin II llbr slbenoS;
GonntaqS, 10 ll6r Yprmiiings; 5urlid Inn :
llbr Nbcn05 8iIleie 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
Nranttos esllalrass. NrG SS~s,O"'o'"F- wv"

Seocn 9onneriiag I'M 0 llDr Wlorgen8, 9is
rid $50 9lbcno8 iiilo GamiiagS nm ! libr
Nanmiiiaqs; 5urid 1915 Abcnos DanIpicr
.QlnnapoIiS". Sdll Dci oent Biitorlben @eorge'
fnptt uno 1rcbcridloiun All. SieleS ut cine
Der belebieiieiI 1uIIrep aus bee Staot- Stl'
Ietc 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

gIbOnucntgit sic ben oScutidbcn Gorre.
ipphnentcn" nidJt piinftlidj D0er Hure0el-
mifig crbnltcH, iinO grbctcn, bcr Gfficc
bapDn pcr SclcpbDn Cocr IdriitIlh Wilt-
tbeiInng 81 ttAdcW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

9lgent 5u Gnup N3caOe bel 0Oenton,
BAT cine Grfldrung Deroiicltlicbt,
uelhc al Oie nngeuluiterten Dlann-
i1oiten in Baltimore 9eriCbtet lit. Gr
Yiinid)t, Oo6 oieielben iib bel ibm
meloen iino ais 9lrbeiter bel Der Ser
telling oes 2ager9 mitbeIien uno
tdglib $3 pcr0ienen, bis Oos Eager
iertig lit.
Dos 3pangSnr6citS Sc
Jet in &raft.
Gas 3mougsarbcits @cieb ocs
Staates DiarulanO tritt norgen in
arait. 0crr @co. ". Wlabonc, Der
bonn @ouocrneur Sarrington er-
naunte Superiftteuocnt, Oeiieu @u-
rcou iid in 9ir. 703, llnion.Cruit.
@ebduoe, beiinoet, 6at cine iorgidl-
tigc 3uiamncniteIllng Der 9eitim.
lnlingcn Oes jSeiebcs in Gutd crirbei.
men laiien, melden er oie sErolIama.
tionen Oes @ouOcrncurs bin5ugeiiigt
fat. S5r. Wlnbone bat Die nod oent
@eieBc porQeihriebenen Je9iitri.
runqsfortcn al Die glftuore Der
&reisgeribte III oen Counties ienocn
lolicn uiiO miro morgen bercit iein,
Die @cItintiiuQen 0eS @eIebcS 0urd).
5uiilbren. glls ieiu yiehtsbeiltauo
iilngirt Ser @ilis @eneraIdnmalt
B6il. 9. &crIuan. glle Eerionen
epiilben 2t mo 80 So6rcn, wcl6e
bei1ditigum0slos Iino unO fein gi.
gentbim 6o5cn, niihen ii1 regiitri-
rem lallcn un0 peroen oom BON @uL
9ldboue na1 irgcno elmer Ycihditi.
qunG 0eipieicn. 99cm scr gctref-
fen0c iib pci0crt 5u or6eitelL miro
CT aui lcc)s Dlonate nob Dem
5toats- -9lrbeitS6auic gcianot.
2 6u6e iiir &nnonicre.
Ole S1u6c iiir Die Niitglicoer Der
III. ShiiBengraben 9atteric, 5u Der
oic brittle un0 piertc Gompngnie Der
MalDldn0er aiiltcn.9atterie ec50ren
iin0 Geitcrn eingetroiien bod ieblen
nod immer 6ie llniformcn mo an
oere glusriiIhlng.
@rouden GIerfS fiir
6lnnfrcid d.
Gas Der. StaatenS Snecnielirs-
Corps, wcldts oennd6it and 6ranf-
reid geionot mer0en ioa, brauht III
qefd6r 150 Glcrfs, 0a III 6ronfreidI
feline iungcn SRdnuer porbouoeil
iino iluo Die 9ic6r5abl ser 6run5oien
fem Gnaliic5 pcrite5cn- Die Seutc
erbolten Don $1,000 bis $1,000 pro
So6r uno 9lotionel lno 9ei0roe.
ruug. 9Ippliiotioncn ninlmt per 0e'
neral -Gimuan0crlmgSconIluiiidr Gn.
uinetti in g9oi6ingtop entecgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

O5crmahia- %ersniiauneS-%ercii
O5robcr glucflte nno Srcbsciien.
Baltimore @ntdIcr 6amilB SbOre
(0inter SolgwOpO 9Sarf,
Wiuntae, ben 20. gInsnit 1917.
(9lug19, ,20)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Children's Handkerehiefs,
in pictured boxes. initiated
and Novelty Picture de-
signed Handkerchief, 3 In
box, lie, Csc to Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
2O9o
Off


These rugs were all spe-
cially selected by experts in
this line and marked in plain
figures. The 20 per cent re-
duction will be taken off at
the time of the purchase.
You will find in this col
lection silky Beloochistans,
Iran, Sedjidis, Mosuls, Fer
reghans-in fact. a great
number Of the best. rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Women's Al-Linen
Embroldere
Haudkerchiefx &c

Three for 91.O0. Very handsome
embroidered designs In white ana
French colored effects: . big col.
lection in All-linen and Hand-em.
broidered Swiss or Batiste Hand
kerchiefs At this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Women's Handmade Lace
Handkerchief, 75c, ST to SIS

Rich novelties that will make
ideal Christmas gifts; Venice.
handmade Princess Lace and real
Point Lace trimmed; also hand-em-
broidered novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Hundreds Of beautiful new de-
signs, also H n d-embroidered
Swiss, Dainty Batiste and White
Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs. with
French colored borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs; beautiful
designs. Six in gift box at
$1.50, S1.75 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

A very fine quality of linen, with
beautiful hand embroidered initial.
gift that any man will appreci-
ate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
To Deliver Lectures.

Miss Rankin is to deliver several
lectures in the east unless an extra
session of congress interferes. The
first it Is understood, is to be in Car
negie hall, New York, early in March
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
WILSON'S PROGRAM
WILL NOT GET PAST
If Revenue and Appropriation Bills 60 Through in Last
Week Democrats Will Be Lucky-Railroad Legis-
laton Has No Chance

amendments, as the change of a word
wonld nec.ssitatc opening UP the
whole question anew in the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
TARGET RANGE FIGHT
| BEGINS AGAIN TODAY
Third Hearing Of Division
Petition to BE Given Be-
fore Superintendent.
HISTORY is LENGTHY
Twice Matter Has Been Car
ried Clear Up to District
Court Judge.
HISTORY IS LENGTHY

A hearing which may possibly mean
the end of the Target Range school
district fight will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Office of Miss
Mabel Lindstadt. county superintend-
ent of schools, at the county court
house. The hearing will be held on a
petition presented a week ago by
some of the residents of the Target
Range district. No. %, asking that a
part of the district be set aside and
Incorporated within the limits of dis
trict No. I.
The battle has been on between
residents Of the district since late in
September. The first petition was re-
jected. The second was granted by
Superintendent Mary Shull, then in
office though opposed by several of
the residents. The opposition took the
case before Judge Theodore Lentz but
the court ruled that it had no iuris-
dictien in the matter as it then stood.
The question was then put before the
board of commissioners, who ratified
Miss Shulls decision. The case was
again appealed to the district court
and Judge Asa T.. Duncan, upon ex-
animation OF the documents Of the
case. found that there was no record
of IN order by Miss Shull providing
for the change. The case was there
fore dismissed. Those desiring the
change Immediately filed third Pc
tition and it is upon this that action
will be taken today, Legal talent has
been engaged by both sides and the
debate this morning promises to be
rather warm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

Girls learning TO skate prefer fat
men as instructors because they are
so soft to fall on,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
PUNCH BOARDS GO
TO DISCARD TODAY

Punch boards and other rafting de-
vices probably enjoyed their last even
ing of prosperity last night, though
the order from Attorney General Ford
enforcing the law prohibiting them
has not yet been put into effect. Some
Of the proprietors closed that depart
ment of their shops last night, antici
pating an order from the sheriff. This
will finish public gambling in Mis-
soula. Dice and other games of like
nature have been effectually elimi-
mated and the sheriff is making wal
on all gambling with cards. Official
notification of the enforcement of the
law relating to punch boards probably
will be made today. Some Of the
places were visited last night, it is
said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
Counted "Reuular,"

counted neSuidF.
Washington, Feb. 25.~Republican
leaders of the house are planning a
roundup here on March .. of members
of their party elected to the next con-
gress to discuss the speakership and
other organization questions.
Opinion is general among Republican
leaders that Representative Mann will
be nominated for speaker without OPP
position, and that Representative Len
root of Wisconsin will be named floor
leader If Mr. Mann is elected. Rumors
of trades for the Independent vote,
involving both senate and house lead
ers. are numerous.
Proffer of an invitation by the five
Independents to Miss Jeanette Ran
kin of Montana, the newly elected
woman representative, to cooperate
with them IN the preliminary discus
sions of house organizations have not
disturbed the Republicans. They pro-
TESS confidence that she will prove g
regular Republican.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
On Books
and
B00k-LOvers

We have this morning tho Sad
the beginning II was an amiable little
jest; quaint quip, a genial gibe. But
it missed its mark, and the havoc IS
has wrought now requires attention as
follows:
1tem--One Humble Retraction (mod-
ified
Item-Onc Caustic Datribe (also
modified):
Item-Onc Declaration Of Pencvo-
lence (emphaticA
| A week ago this columns burden
was q discussion of Robert Frost's
North of Boston," n discussion de-
signed to stimulate n laggard common
interest in the public library's collec-
ton of contemporary poetry. Au-
thorizcd persons having guaranteed
the amazing statement that Missoua
is more interested in the milk-and-
sugar of Mr.. Harold Bell Wright than
in the wine of modern verse, an engage
ing Introductory caper was attempted
in the form of blithe comment upon
the lack of passion for poetry in pa
irons of the public library. The conf
ment alas. was misnforminc. Mis-
soula people are more interested in
poetry than they were rashly supposed
to be. Strangely enough. however,
the unsuspectcd lovers of song are the
only people in town who have not re-
scented the comment. Resentment
came from quite alien sources, among
them an Excited Trustee who insisted
that the library had been sinned
against and an Indignant Citizen who
complained that the criticism was mis-
directed and too light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

Miss Rankin is the guest of Mrs.
James Lee L.aidlaw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

Washington. Feb. 2a.-SWith the Re
publican filihuster in the senate
against revenue legislation broken late
last night after one of the most tenn
restuous sessions Of recent years. the
Sixty Fourth congress tomorrow will
enter upon the last week of it's official
existence, still facing extraordinary
Legislative congestion.
That nearly all pending general leg
islation so long urged by The president
must fail at this session now is rrac-
tically conceded by everyone. If the
revenue, army and navy, sundry civil
and minor appropriation measures still
pending get through. that is all that
the most sanguine Democrats expect
Substitution of a lump appropriation
for the rivers and harbors bill is al
most conceded. The public buildings
bill is generally admitted to he dead.
The flood control bill will be talked to
death tomorrow. in the five hours al
lotted to it. Railroad labor lesisla-
ton, the corrupt practices ana con-
servation bills all have practically no
chance even for consideration. There
is doubt also that the bills amending
the federal reserve law and the ship
ping board act, extending the powers
Of the Shipping board for emergency
purposes, will be passed.
y See Extra Session.
In view OF the probable failure of all
these imnortant measures, some Demo-
cratic senators cling to persistentiy
expressed belief that the Siytv-F'ifth
congress will be summoned in ex-
traordinarv session. no matter what
develops with relation to Germany.
Prohibition for the national capital.
appropriations. food prices and in
creased paH for government employees
will figure in the final legislative
drive in the house. OF appropriation
measures. the house has yet to pass
only the sundry civil bill. now pending
and the military academy and general
deficiency bill. There may be an at
tempt to defeat finally the $500 900 APP
preparation for n federal trade COM
mission inquiry into food prices, which
the house in committee of the whole
wrote into the sundry civil bill last
night
The senate bill for prohibition in the
capital will come up for a vote in the
| house by Wednesday, The District
of Columbia committee has agreed to
report it by Tuesday noon, hut With
amendments lacking on referendum
and "bone dry provisions. The pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
MUsTEROLE-QuICk
Relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes ana Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does ali
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster--docs it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
CLOTH lou simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lun,bago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest tit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
JEANETTE RANKIN
CLEVER IN INTERVIEW

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
MAGEE SIGNS UP.

Boston. Feb. 25.--Sherwood r. Ma
gee, outfielder of the Boston Nationals,
has accepted the clubs terms. it was
announced tonight. Reduced from
$3.50 year for the last three sea-
sons, to $4,000 for the coming season,
Magee had announced that he would
not sign. Fred Allen, a pitcher, also
sent in his signed contract for lower
figures. Walter Meanwhile, the clubs
shortstop, is the principal remaining
holdout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
TWO ARE CANDIDATES
FOR COMMISSIONER

Only two candidates for the city
commissionership which will be va
cant May l have yet offered them
selves. They are John Brechbill,
present commissioner. and William II.
Dennis. a south side groceryman who
was candidate for the office of police
commissioner year ago. Mr.. Dennis
announcement was made yesterday
Mr.. Brechbill preceded him. Veyen
days remain for filing nominating pc
titions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

The original and present intention of
this column is to help the library and
the patrons of the library with pub
ltcity. This current uproar shows
how badly publicity is needed, Pub
licity may acquaint the public with the
library's purposes and inevitable limi =
tations. Perhaps Cf one may venture
the suggestion without again trcading
on sensitive official toes) it will inform
tho library of public desires which
would otherwise be unexpressed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

The Excited Trustee requested and
shall be given apologies. 1t was said
a week ago that Masefield Gibson,
Masters, Noyes, tntermeyer, Open
helm and even Service (the list was
haphazard) We're not represented in
the library. That is not true. Books
to be had at the library. The Ex-
cited Trustee was not sure about Glib
son. He was, however. quite sure that
Services robust ballads are in the IL
brary. They aren't, but they have
been ordered, it is said. and will
eventually be available.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

On the heels Of the Trustee came an
Indignant Citizen seeking to learn why
criticism had not gone beyond the
poets and why blame had been placed
uron the lbrary's patrons when 1t be-
longed to the book buyers of the instl-
tuition. 1--WE quit using the library"
he said. because books which don't
please the authorities are barred from
the shelves" He vigorously denied
that he might be mistaken. and when
pressed for specific EXAMPLES gave as
his first Upton Sinclair's 1.-THE Jungle"
THAT is a book whose influence has
been tremendous" he said. but be-
cause it isn't officially liked it has
been barred. And there are others
For example. there is the Report OF
the Industrial Relations Commission
one of the most significant public
documents ever issued. Tho library
hasn't it, though it might have been
secured free
But when the Indignant Citizen de-
elared that none of the works of Rob
ert 1ngersoll was in the library, he was
hooted at. WELL" he said, eff YOU
don't believe me go to the library and
ask. This is the first library I've eve,
seen where nothing at all by Ingersol
could be had. Insersoll is a big man
He has influenced thought more than
can be estimated. Unfortunately
someone at the library doesn't agree
with him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26

Now it cannot be true that censor
ship of ideas exists at the library. If
certain eminent poets, for instance. are
not available it must be that few, if
any people are interested in them.
The library, limited Financially as it
is. cannot buy everything.- it can buy
only what its patrons seem most 10
want. The Indignant Citizen has no
right to presume that Ingcrsol and
Sinclair and the Industrial Relations
Commission and others are barred be-
cause their ideas are displeasing to
library officials. Surely if an ap-
preclablc number of people wanted
Ing"rsoll. the library would add lnger-
soil to its collection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-26
CALLS IN NEUTRALS.

London, Feb. 25. The German
chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann- Holl =
veg, is reported by the Exchange Tel
egraph's Copenhagen correspondent to
have invited the ambassadors and
ministers of neutral countries to a
conference yesterday at the foreign
office in which foreign Secretary Zim
norman took part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-10

maker and A. G. Wedge leading the
discussion The Bemidj banks are
agents for the government in taking
subscriptions for the new war loan
No charge is made for their services
G. W. Harnwell, president of the
club, was authorized to appoint four
committees of four members each,
one for each ward, to make thor
ough canvass of the city to ascertain
how many bonds could be sold and
who would buy.
To make the work for the COM
mittees a pleasure and that they
might accomplish the desired results
promptly and speedily, it is urged
that all who expect to invest in these
bonds have their minds made up as
to just what they will do before the
committee calls. These committees
will be appointed during the next
few days and will be announced la
ter.
It is up to every citizen to do his
duty. If you can't enlist and go to
the front, you can at least stay at
home and help in the providing Of
food products and the furnishing of
necessary money to successfully carry
on the work in backing up the gov
ernment in its fight for democracy
and civilization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-10
Registryof Males Coming;
Sheriff Receives Orders;
First Call F0rRegistrars

are appointed and they should be
persons who have lived long enough
in those precincts to be we'll ac-
quainted with the Inhabitants there
of.
(d)-Registrars must be citizens
of the United States or persons mot
alien enemies) who have declared
their intention to become citizens Of
the United States.
Patriotic Service.
One thing called attention to spe-
cially is that the man in charge OF
the registry poll must be willing to
perform the service free, as part
of his patriotic duty to his country.
The same is to be done throughout
the United States, and Sheriff john
son is firm in his belief that Bel
trami county will make good show
ing.
All who are willing to aid the
sheriff and the government in this
work for a day should notify Sheriff
Johnson and at the proper time they
will be further instructed.
This should be done at once.