davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
DAP man in Berlin sIunbtc, sic OcntIdcn SdJifc,

9aa man IN Berlin slanbte, sic Ocntiden Sdjiiic
bic in unicrcn 9dfen Iicgen icic beitloonobut uno
oercn @eiobung lei uternirt porNen lit Die SdJltl0
rutcrcr 5diuOpreic sic III Ger ocriloiicncu g8obc
tdGIid nit mobreW goblbcbagen ipaGerIongc 9cridDtc
bradtc bcr uoa5cgcne uuO 6cUoriebcn0e 9cidblu1nob
me on Sdfic ino rcn0e llc6crnn1uug Der Wtunn
idlaftcH oericben. Su @ou0on mur0c ioldcn @erid
ten natilrlih nodl cine linmcc Scsurt gcgcbcu oie
Damn ilbcr fopenBagcn uno glmeronm had Tcutid
lono GeIaHgtc IS lit notbpcn0ig Oo3 Die @erbrc
ilua ioder Radri5bteu oudl oie intcrnotionolc LIN
oulebmdfcitcn cntitcbcu t6nnai iirnlg beroit mer
oen Sin oobH 3iclcnoe8 0ecb Bate Glcidl bcim 9lnS
bruh beg &riegcs bonn GongreB erloic pcroen iolen
Gs more oolt id)t 8u Der nobloicn Gcltidcibcbr &C
tonilicn, in Der d en groBcr Ebcl Der anglo onicr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

1n 2cntidlanO 6Oift man, GnelanS Onrd sic am
l. 6cbruor bcaouueuc 9ode0e IN iicbcr g9oGcn ollf
Die anic 3u auirgeu gad oen ioueitoeu Griogcn
Der lt@oote 81 iutbcIcn miro oas dperIid Der 6oll
icin Nbcr mir miilei oitdb iiht DO Gnglomo unS be
5Hglid oer tdehcu Gpfer Der lt@oote oic 9So1rBcit
iaet Gs uil uns idlcnen ooB ser Ero5cntiob Der
ucitrolen 5diffc bic jeocu Eog ais Ocricn gcmcIoct
mcrocl I'M @er9dltif 5u oct ais rrricltt gemeloctcl
britidG Sdiicn ctuns bod it, Gs iolltc ms oar
ricbt punocrr ipeuu ipr pdter crio5reu per0en oaB
Die 3obl Der je6cn Iog ucrienften britii@en Scbfic
apci o0er oar orcfaA groBer mar, aIs bon 2onoon
5ugegc6eu wroc GngIano liCgt Ooroli in neutrolcu
&dnoern oie Anuabmc 5u pcrbreteu 0ab Die ocltid6c
@lodaoc Gin JebdIaa lit llngIidIidbcr g8eiie niurnt
a. lett nod oenl ybbrild Der 0iplomodcr 9c5ebiur
9cn 5uiidcn oci Ser Staatcn ino 2eutidIono, Ioroc
3ct big bic brdcu 2iiacn 6criHtiat pcrocn f6nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

gtbunncntcn, Die Dcn ,9cutid,cn Gprs
rciyuuncu'rn" nelt pinfiIidl Oner mre.
0clmGein grloliru. iino Rebctru. her
Giiicr onDon per SrIcphOn Docr Idriitlia
WilttlleihuD ~ mnrgcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

0tciel6c, moraff ic ais GougrcB. B.Reohtiou ii 6orni
chics llltmotus All oen Gcian0tcn &ooOioro noN
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itrd bic bier 5itr Bcnntmortmg oes llltlnonns ecge
bcuc Triit un0 ooiu fam ocr &ricg neil Sponicn octl
acIteaten 9e6rquugcr Hid3t luAgetommcu Uor. Nc.
idbe Scr HrGIioent hiOiDouea bic gtad)tbeugniB oie
geouaiiuacn por5idreiben, unter meldcn OaS &orban
ocnlein enes @rcgs3itunocs os citgeiteut u betrod
te ndrc, 10 miBtc Oicc 9ciguiB iutbeidlrdnft ieir
i'm poreqcuoen mie in olcn iouitigen 6dlen Gs mare
linn oouit inter allen l1mitGt6cn bic Wadt gcm16rt,
cireu arieg o6uc 3utbun oes Gongreiies 1crbcdfb
rem 9lbcr oie &tiScsucrfoiing bcb1lt oicicS Hedlt
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1898 gciMebct it, Scr Congress fam nid mic Die
icr aus gSuibugton gcnieloete &orid)log beuirfcn
iur6c Dor oc Doncn0ete Sbotode oeS @citebcns cnes
@rieqs5uonoes getellt mcr0en ucuu oos 9etebcn ocs
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llro uon bier aus al Gin alsip0rtgcs 2uo gcridtet
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scr Der Staotcn unO sic Gjeididte merC8 2on6cs
qriiuolid fcnnt bic aeidbc 9lniidt begcn miiroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

@rctritiidc 2Oaif 1T udJt 81 iGcrtrcifcn. Ne ~
. Siues gicbt oc aro6c ooItcrrehtidc Gclcbranfcit
bon 6, oic Grfl1rime Der Gcutidcn oaf GnelanO
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tr permircl 5ii perOe NORM ct ia0t ooB Die Nlod
rnq 1eatidllonos ufwirfiom luio ingectIG lei neil
Qnoera1 2drOcrn bic 3uitbr ibcr sic Nitcc oifcn c6c
Sic " audl as Dem lreitcren Gmn0r imacictIidj Sob
nldf PIC ocNhc @itc blodirt miro ionocn sic 9lccrc
loelHe 5lr Dctden Ssiitc iiibrcn (gSbl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
Q'criammlnna9.gI .gIn5ciacn,

uGonipn@ucpHe Son. Gpar uno 2eil.@crcln."
Sohtfa NcraNluug nthfi 9'cdnnelt2Snot
nun Eicnitog, oeH l3. ScuraGr in NcrcnS
Sninlc m it2l, NngtunlNlpcruc.
Npnrno psunlcr Rr6incni
MNGN lnorm0un, Gelrctdr. .
tSc6riOl2 ~t8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

NaooS, bic frna5DlidIc 9ascn9lecntr, bcridtct,
ooB norlic Yelaicr" nod Der tirfe scidd mirOcl.
I'M oorf " "anltlonslabritcn 81 orbeen Gdditcns
merocn @oocS n0 9icutcr bon cincnl ollqcncinci gb
iflodten rorncr 97clgcrn iii scr 1iirfci bcridtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

Dof 2eutidc bic anf nnfcrrn 3oaSompfcrn Oicn-
tr lret cntaIlcn mcroel el6it pcn iic i1rc critcu
@iracrpapcrc crmorbcu babcn ut aos noiirlid
Gcltihlon0 wroc ocnou 70 balocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
llntcrbaltuugcn.

[kMW WKAFNtE n Mnnupet mo
CN' Wlnu 'Niseii0r
Gir nrAeiir Eomiimr cpcr
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Nrcfc' lbcnos lno 1aNIiaA aialintc 25r-S2.
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25c.-Si.0O.
g,ddiic ssodc 80 Iona qctm'
(Scbrll-t7)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
WILL CONSIDER
TENNIS CHANGES

New York, Feb. S-Delegates repre-
sentlng clubs belonging to the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion are arriving in New York from all
sections OF the country to attend the
associations annual meeting at the
Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow. From the
number and variety OF the matters to
be brought TO the delegates attention
this Ia expected to be the most import
ant meeting OF recent years. Suggest
ed changes in holding the doubles
championship, n broader program for
juniors and boys tournaments, chang
es In the amateur rule, amendments to
the constitution creating new section
al lines, suggested qualifications for
entry in the national championship
and changes in the award of "cham.
plonship" titles are few OF the mat.
ters scheduled for discussion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
"FRoM PUMPKIN RIDGE"

Flatrun Grange will give a play of
five scenes entitled From Pumpkin
Ridge at the Butler Grange hall at
Esto Saturday evening, Feb. 10, An
interesting comedy which will last
one hour and a quarter. Vocal music
rendered during play.
Characters:
Jonathan Scraggan, Yankee.
Melinda Jane Hopkins, his fiancee.
Benjamin Brown, an aristocratic
man.
Elizabeth Brown, Mr.. Browns sis
ter.
Fanny Brown, Mr.. Browns daugh-
ter.
Augustus Quincy. pretending Young
uobleman.
Two Dolicemen,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Rev. Harry st. Clair Hathoway OF
! Germantown, Pa, Is spending a few
days with friends at Gambler
Mrs. Flora Mcmahon of East Sugar
street is spending a few days in
! Hunts
J. j. Taugher OF East Hamtramck
street went to Canton Wednesday TO
spend several days in that city on
business.
A guaranteed one-ton truck, the
Smith Form a Truck, $3.50, and Il
Ford. The Butcher Bailing Machine
Co., West Vine street.
Miss Florence Wise returned to her
home in Akron Thursday after spend
ing about a week with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter re
turned Thursday to their home In
Brandon after a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Shaffer of Cleveland.
Mrs. r. T. Bennett, who has been
spending several days with relatives
I'm Fredericktown, returned TO her
home in Peerless Thursday.
Mrs. r. S. Martin returned Thurs
day to her home in Troy after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. f. H. Bennett,
of this city.
Dale and Edward West have re-
turned to their home in Toledo after
spending n few days with their sister,
Mrs. +. A. Vannatta of the Danville
Mrs. Clement Bates of Alliance Is
spending several days with Mrs. Ste
phen A. Douglass of the Ohio State
Sanatorium.
Jay Hissong went to Coshocton
Wednesday. He shipped load OF
horses there recently and expects to
dispose OF them.
Mrs. William II. Ralston OF East
Gambler street went to Warsaw Wed.
nesday to spend few days with her
sisters, Miss Laura McNabb and Mrs
, J. ], Giben,
Mrs. c. d, Metcalf, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Knox of Fredericktown, for several
days, returned to her home in Gam.
bier Thursday
Albert Culbertson OF Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, Is spending sew.
eral days with his parents, Mr. and
Ms. l.. A. Culhertson. of East Vine
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith OF Bloomvllle
went to Mansfield Thursday i'm com
pany with Mrs II. w. Smith OF South
Jackson street. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
has been the guest OF relatives here
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Abbott and her sis
ter, Mrs Laura Johnson Babb. whC
have been visiting here, left this
morning for Keyser, w. Va, calle,
there by the illness OF their sister
Mrs. George T. Carskadon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Senior Prom. A
Brilliant Affair

With music by Johnston's 6-piece
orchestra of Cleveland, the students
of Kenyon college and a number of
visitors enjoyed the senior prone
made until o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Between 3 and o'clock, the
couples danced in the bakery in Gam
bier, that place being decorated for
the occasion, as was Rosse hall. The
decorations of ROsse hall were i'm
black and white a great dome in the
center of the ceiling with black and
white streamers draped lightly to the
four corners Of the large hall. During
the evening refreshments in the form
of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served. All were deiic-
ious Among the Mt Vernon people
present at the promenade were the
following Mrs. Frank Harper, the
Misses Iona Arndt, Ethel Powell, Isa-
belle Owen, Irene Cooper, Louise
Cooper, Carlotta and Harriet Wolver.
ton and S. p Upham.
At 3 o'clock, the gayly-attired dane
ers left Rosse hall and went to the
bakery, dancing until 6 o'clock and
enjoying themselves greatly. There
were a great many Kenyon graduates
present and they enjoyed the prom
enade fully as much as those who are
at present students in the college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
KENYON QUINTET
HAS TWO GAMES
THIS WEEKEND

Kenyon is scheduled for two
games this week. The first will be
with Wittenberg college at Spring
field Friday, and the second with Den
ison university at Granville Saturday.
The Kenyon quintet is in good form,
Notwithstanding the fact that this
week is the one week of the school
year where late hours predominate.
Denison has its usual good squad
of basketeers, but 1t is possible that
Kenyon will come out on top. AS to
the Wittenberg game, 1t is thought
that it will be an easily won victory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Glasses Are
Entertained

The Excelsior and Loyal Daughters
classes Of the Church of Christ were
pleasantly entertained with Valen-
tine party at the home Of Miss Ida
veatch, East Gambler street, on We'd
nesday evening, there being about 40
guests present. The home was pret-
tily decorated and games, music and
refreshments were enjoyed. During
the evening, prizes were awarded
Hugh McLarnan, Miss Ruth Acker-
man and Miss Gertha Darling.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Woeata Club
Entertained

Mrs. c. M. Gray, assisted by Mrs.
Harold Corwin very pleasantly enter
tanned the Woeata society at the for
mers home on East Vine street We'd
nesday afternoon. The time was spent
in needlework and in a social way.
Delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be held Feb. 21 at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Hinkle, Coshocton
avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
CRADLE OF AZTEC RACE.

Prehistoric Settlements In New Mexico
Reveal Pictures of Extinct Animals.
Tucson. Ariz.-Relics Of huge settle
ments of prehistoric race of highly
civilized Indians who built great dams
and irrigated desert land In the south
western corner of New Mexico have
been found by Ranger Don S. Sullivan,
who reported his discovery TO the for
estry headquarters here
His report has been forwarded TO the
American Archaeological association
Picture writing which showed the di-
nOsaur and the four toed horse was
found On crude paper made OF reeds
and on walls OF caves.
Ranger Sullivan reported that he be.
lieved the settlements were the orig1-
nal dwellings, Of the Aztec rnce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
SHORT LOCALS

riggs, 40 cents; butter, 80 cents.
Prices furnished by II. v. Smoots.
Mrs. Mary Stevens returned Thurs
day to Utica after a visit here.
II. c. Hair Of East High street went
70 Mt. Gilead on business Wednesday
Mrs. Mae Bum was a visitor in
Newark Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Graft returned Thurs.
day to her home in Newark after a
short business visit here.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free of charge. If
Mrs. Carrie Mossholder of Oak
street went to Hunts Thursday to Wis.
Il with relatives.
Get prices on Grlpwell tires at
Young e. Hofrman's. N. E. corner
square. Citizens phone 991 red.
Mrs. Herbert Smith Of East Ham
tramck street went to Danville Thurs.
day to spend the day.
G. A. Rankin left Thursday for his
home in Creighton, Pa, after spend
ing about week here on business.
Camille Bernard of this city depart
I'D Wednesday for Alexandria, Ind,
where he will work.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. ThrailldIl Of the
Newark road went to Columbus
Thursday to spend the day.
AIRS. Val Lafever. who resides east
-sf the city, is spending the day in
wtica.
A. J. Workman of Danville spent
wednesday in this city on business
Alfred Mil of East Gambler street
went to Akron Wednesday where he
Will spend several days on business.
Hoy II. Jenkins. who resides west
Of this city. went to Columbus Tues
da7 to spend the day.
William McGhee and Arthur w.
faSnter of this city spent Wednesday
N Sunbury on business.
Mrs. II. II. Harrington OF Bangs is
~sBgn6Sng few days with relatives in
Btl.a.
-Atfs Daniel Colley Of West Gam.
bi8r street went to Utica Thursday
20 Sisit.
Mrs j. N. Freese returned Thurs
any TO her home in Martinsburg after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. l., 10
Rawlinson of North Main street
John Kern ol New York City ar
rived I'm this city Wednesday and will
ia the future. make his home with hii
sncle. b. Kern Of West Walnut street
Mrs. Harriet Whitley and Mrs
elara Wiley of Ashland are tn,
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Charles w
Hger OF West Vine street
AIRS. l.. W Thrailkill returned
Tj.arsday 10 her home In this cit,
after spending several weeks in Mar
tinsbarg with relatives
Mrs. Edna BeclIhoit returned Thurs
day To her home In Hants after
vaBit with her brother. John Beckhol
q Nhe Odd Delaware road
Milford Grange win serve oa Ogste
AAnner for 15o and everything In pro
psEtion during the rnSmars' tRstitats
Rsb. IL and Is
Molly Mcintire IL in town. Drop h
a the q. r. Parish Co. and hear 1
playBd on the Columbia Grafanola
DoabIe disc record. Csc.
MB. n. Leatherow Of West Vim
street went to Killbuck Thursday
where she will spend several day
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Tebbe OF Academi
went 10 Toledo Thursday to spen
several weeks with friends and rela
tiVes.
Col and Mrs. l. ID. Hunt have r.
turned TO their home in this city al
ter spending several weeks in Davel
port. Iowa, with relatives. durin
which time they celebrated their gol,
-sn wedding anniversary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
POSITIONS
ARE RAIDED

Berlin, Feb. S.-Successful raids on
Russian positions we're reported by
the war Office. In the Beresina sec
tor German detaehments entered the
Russian lines and after destroying
dugcuts returned with two Russian
officers, fifty men OF the ranks and
nine mine throwe.s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

war, is comprehensively illustrated by
the exhibits revealed to the public to-
day at the opening OF the first Pan
American Aeronautics Exposition in
this city. The exposition will hold
forth for one week in the Grand Cen
,ral Palace. The exhibition is intend
ed TO afford a convenient means of co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

operation of the many interests con-
nected with aviation and aerial mill
tary and naval defense, besides giving
the general public an opportunity to
keep pace with the development Of
this science
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
C~Cciety
A-)News
At Akron On
Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Willis of
Fredericktown are spending their
honeymoon in Akron. They were
married Tuesday night in Frederick
town at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. o. B. Shaffer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Cruel.

Doesn't It annoy you TO near a wO-
man talking slangT
why mention slang especially
Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

The majority OF us would have TO
work overtime if we undertook to love
our neighbors half as much as they
love themselves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
AERONAUTIC EXPO.
INNEW YORK CITY

New York, Feb. S-The remarkable
advance in aircraft construction dur
ing the last few years, particularly
since the beginning of the European
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Woman-How did you get 70 be a
tEampf Tramper-By degrees, mum
begun as u golf player New York
Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

II hear you have been visiting
friendsY'
"NO: relatives"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
CREDIT IS AN IMPORTANT FEATURE

folks hestag take advantage OF these values be-
they not prepared to buy furniture That Is
why credit this sale period And you are
who think that the privilege of credit always paid
being compelled values there's pleasant
experience ahead of you. COME.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
YOU Profit

You get the talent of the
most gifted furniture design
ers, You get the product
OF the most skilled crafts
men. You get the newest of
furniture-for We are able
to obtain designs long be-
fore other smaller buyers.
And you get this furniture
at prices that are incredibly
low, compared to the usual
furniture prices. And in this
sale, you get reductions on
those prices!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
These are no longer the
Days of "The Buyer
Beware" Merchandising

Buyers nowadays are de-
manding the best-and are
getting it. Advertising, too,
is a searchlight, ferreting
out all undesirable business
methods. But prices are be-
coming so standardized, that
they are uniformly high or
uniformly low usually uni
formly HIGH. It's hard TO
get "a real special"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
But "In Union there

~ 10 NhAS opAiAN hhtit piOLhpe
ed the organization of the
best furniture houses in the
country into a mighty buy
ing machine. Entire factory
outputs are frequently alb
sorbed. That means sensa-
.tional price concessions.
And the savings are passed
along. This organization al
so opens for US avenues to
the very best furniture man
ufacturers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Come for yourself Make notes of the the articles
you want Then out and compare prices with prices
others You will finally buy here Because
that this the surest of making customer you
they nssten in their sell They
dom need to be- Our price tags do of the talking
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

This photograph. taken IN
the rain. shows the kind OF
front line trench the French
have been fighting from IN
some sectors. Trench feet
in the early days Of the war
put thousands out Of action
hodel 4 H~eer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-21
Bret Bits Of
MiSsOuLQ NelUS

Mrs. u. $. Saint Of Noxon Is 4 guest
IN Missoula this week
Dr. Anna James. os,eopath. 204 w.
ADV.
Miss Mckinney of Alberton was Il
guest In the city for the day
10 money TO roam. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Attorney Alvin L. Hoblitt is at
Thompson Falls this week. trying i,
case at law.
Wines. liquors sodas, cigars. j. T.
Power Liquor Co.--Adv.
Dennis Flynn is seriously i'll with
heart trouble. He is stopping at his
ranch home west Of the city.
DR.. Wright, dentist. Phone 377.--
Adv.
Owen Davis has come from the cas-
to spend Christmas with his mother.
Mrs. Smith Davis, in this city
i. G. Moore, Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.-Adv.
Donald Stanton has returned to his
home in Orchard Homes. after IA short
illness at st. Patrick's hospital.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs, George HeckWith are
visitors in Missoula for few days
from their home at st. lgnatus.
Il. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
offices First National Bank Blds.-Adv
Mrs. Fred Mason returned yester-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-21
The Married Man Who
Would Be a Soldier

crushing than the enemy he would
destroy.
After all what are we fighting for.
IL It is not for democratic independ.
ence which in the last analysis is the
direct benefit for the immediate home
circle?
No. my dear woman. the men with
dependents have been wisely delegated
to care for the dependents which not
only is a natural duty but becomes =
patriotic duty us well in time OF war
It IL just us soldier-ltke to conserve
the welfare OF those at home and
battle for the livelihood of little ones
as II is to so forth in the fight Of
armies.
What It every man felt as yo,lr
husband does: The country would
not only be in a position OF fostering
such families but financing them as
WELL and until this is deemed tbsc-
lutely necessary the real patrio, will
subncrge his fighting spirit and stand
BY those who cannot defend them
selves. Ieastwise such sacrifice to
tive.
A1t-siucS tHetG are many. MANY
things man can do to aid his coun-
try and remain at home as well.
While the spirit Of conservation il in
the air. he can conserve his resources
and those of his family so that less
will be needed by them and more can
so to win the war;
sometimes 1t takes more bravery TO
faithfully face the burden OF life
than to face the battles at the front.
The great test after all as to patriot
ism and each doing his share for his
country IL in the individual con-
science. That is the answer.
II your husband feels that he has
not done enough let him look about:
there is much more to do right around
him. Certainly enough that he can
feel az much of a soldier as the man
with the gun.