davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Golptns perOonnertc i'm 5u clncr
@clOitroie bon $40 umO Soften.
aampf gcacu 6as gllOronn.GOacoc.

Inn acocn Den oorgciAIogcnen
Ylan, Oos G}oroan-Goacgc oui ocn
oItcn ulSpD" -@ulnoitiid 81 ctabIirclL
5iI protcItiren, biclten ole @runo-
ltiids6ciibcr Don 2ouropiae uno
Sumilton in Der 6cucrlpcbr-&aQe an
0er Sorforo-Hooo ciuc Gonieren5.
Sr. Sre0crid @oauS, scr &rdiiOent
oes 9auraoiae &cri1oncruuos- s-&cr.
Gins, ii6rte Sen &oriib. Sricic Ser
@runOci8entbiims 8orie uno anocrcr
OrganilatiOncn funlen sir Serlcillng,
in Oencn oic llnteritiibing 5uociidert
wirO in Dem 9eiircbcn, bic &crual-
ter 0cS Alior0oit College 5u pcr6in.
bern, Oicie ,Snitihtion naG Sauro-
rifle 81 6ringcu. Gas GentroI-Go-
mite ser &creinigitna murOe uerero-
BERT, uao cS pllroe bciNIoiier, @clO
iiir Ocn SonIpf gcgcn 0ic Eruitccs 81
iaumcIn IS pilrScn @eitrd0c oojlt
entgcgcn genonucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
MaiIen ac!6c @anScr traacn.

Seoc @erion bic Ocn &cld5pitcn
bat, mlB an 9lrm Elm gcl6cS
@onO trogen. II Cine 9lnoromng
OeS @eiiinO6eits-GommiiidrS r.
Gie 96noer meroen bonn @ciuu0-
beitS.Ceportcment foitenGoS aus
gegc6cn,
Gem itGOtiiden @eiun06citS.Gc-
portemcnt lpur0cn in Der Dcrgongc-
ncn ISOLDE 239 EoOcSf0Qc lmO 296
@cbllrtcn gcmcloct. 9ln Der Shwino-
iu1t itorbcn 35 @crioncn ~ al ei-
ncr are6s-aranfbcit, 30 an einenl
arebSlciocn, 27 nn 9upgcncntjiin-
Dung mo 26 on Der @ri06t' t'iden
9liercn.Gronfbcit. 9Ibt @}cnidcu ia.
men bel llnidaen lm's &cbcn.
Sielc &crionen bobcn 9cgcupGrtig
Oen acldbultcn. Ga Ocricl6c lcid)t
ii6crtraobor it, lm0 ouBerOem qn0c-
re aronf6etcn 6cr6cifii6rt, Bat &C.
itern @cinO6cits Gommili1r Gr.
Sobn 9. 9lorc, al @ol5ci.Maridoll
Garter ma 6rn. Z. 81 Grob, &rdiir
Dent Scr y@creinigten StraBenbobn-
@cicaidoit 0cidre6cn mo oieicl-
ben Oorouf auincrfiam gemnAt, Oob
iib gcrionen bic Oen acllt6buiten
6o6er Mat in StroBeubobupog-
gpnS unO ou9 in fcincm S6catcr
Deer 0fieutlicbcn9ofol oui6oItcn Dir.
len. Seoe nit OUn acuGGnitcn be-
6oitetc @erion lit ocrpiIibtet, cin gcl.
6cs 9on0 an 9lrn 5u trogcn. Gicie
9dnOcr mcroen in @cimObcitS-Gc
portcment al Ger GourtlonosStroBe
foltculoS allS0c9ebcn. Gas Eoli5ei-
Gcportcmcnt miro Doroui ie6cn, BOB
Die gInorOnungcu 0eS @ciunobcits-
Gonlnlilidrs bcohtct weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

9lGonucutcn, sic sen 0Scutidlcu
GorrcipunOCutsuD niMt piinftlidl oOcr
pArcgcimGhig crbaltcu iiuO gcbctcn,
ocr Nffce Nauoa pcr SclepDon cocr
idlriitlidD Wtitt9eilnno 5u mad)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
g8OIlen NNnamit neInn0cn Na6cn.

ScUlCh SVNuhlu HSINNuSH DupVN.
Cine flcinc Sroden6attcrie, sic,
iuic ii6 ip0tes 6erausltcate, Gpnomit
Cntbielt, ipuroe in einenl Ser Goblen.
rdume Oes coniis5irten Oeuti6cn
,Srocbtoampfers oGlaro Nlcnnig~ sc.
iunocn rdbrenO iib Oos Sdiif Dor
lin9ei66r 10 Eooen ouf Der Jleiie nad
Baltimore 6efnno. 0ieS rpuroe 6elte
in @rfa6run5 Ge6robt. 2alt Snior.
nation fanO Ser 1. Wloibiniit mif
Nem 0nnpfer, Sugb Sin %atterion
oen @egeuItano, oen er Dem @opitdu
8. s. Glorf iibergob. 3uerit ia6 man
0os cling ols barnlos an. Cine I'm
teriubltng aber ergab angc6lib ooS
9feiultnt, BOB Die 3eIle 5eruusgenom-
men uno an ibrcr Steae 0Dnamit &C.
tbon poroen mar. 9llS Der 0ompfer
yGlara Wlennig4 in gtcp gorf uor
Ger &rieescrfldrung internirt purOe,
illUten orei D}onn DER 9eiabung Die
6reibeit 5l erlaneen. 8pei Ocrielben
mur0en BON @oiten geidoiich einent
pclong eS, 81 entfonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
eSretSioc Stcnersa6ler.

Observation-Disclosures Q. @liIcs
rod6te gcitern befonut oaB bereitS
biclc 9crionen aus patriotiIcben
criiuocu i6rc @iufoumcniteucr fiir
ooS SSobr 1917 be5o6lt bobcn. 9ics
bcoiebt iid6 6ouptiabIi@ mlf groBerc
@etrdae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Commerce Quilhino
"Isntale y.&crRhaunno.c3 .c3cicnlnnit", 6uls
iiod0I luic baltimore Strabc
DDcNtinsNw,rilaniim 1cucr.@cr1Mrruuq0icl
whlMnll" baltimore StroBe nno OnllDm
0oulesglncHue
oNnOal Snnyan-s so, Of 2lprwucl", 0cnrp M
Nauleo Rciocn llnlmQer ,Ol iO3 Gbals
ber ul Commerce lnl0iEp
aVcrmnuin NcNcv @erNhcrnnq4 Oicicn ldnftn
Nalim0res nnO Wotib era6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
g8iit6CnSc GdnciOer a60cfii6lt.


Bon 0cn % Sbneioern Die lpegcil
SGrmcnS al ser WlooiIon., na6c @n.
ioriiraBc, per6aitct mor0rn iuoren
wurocn iiinf Dom %oli5eiribter Slit
ocs nor00ltli6cn 0iitrift3 5u @elO.
itroicli bcrurtbeilt. Ole onocrcn witr.
ocn wcgen Man9els on 9cuciien cnt.
lniicn. 9lac morcn Ocs iinorOcntli.
Cben Nctrogens beidulOiet. 1ie Dc
itroitcn iinO Wii1ael Sdcrr BON 9tr.
20f3, Nit-%rattiraBc; Simon @oI-
lod Don glr. 65l, @cit.2eeiiroBc;
9ouiS @iiacr BON 9tr. 2O7, 9torO-
Sig6itroBe, un0 Sqmoi @lagor bon
gIr. 1919, a}c@lOcrrDitroBc, Die I'M
$40 beitroit wur0cn pd5rcuo SSrocl
Sopacr nit $t5 unO Soften Oooon
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
seNE aiitia aclucIcn.

u&cnrp" ogie icin Sdpic9croo.
fer, nohccm cr oen @aitclt iciner
Eo6tcr in icmc 9ibliotbcf 0crlicn
mo oic E6iirc oeric6loiier botte, oi5r
po5nt iebt iibcr 5lpci Sabre bel mir, Z
nSSo, &dler.~ - .Sn Scr gan5cn
3cit babe id) ME cincn @icmig ooiiir
pon cir ocrlangt. o9teit @otcr, I"
u,}n oQen clrcn flcinen Streitig.
fciicn BABE itb iicts 0eine &artci &C
nommcn lmO 5u oeincn @nniten cnt.
idicOcn" o&muer, @dtcr. sd
6a6c io8ar Gin Eoar bon oeincn9ie,6s
umget 6eju6lt.~ Sin gut N6cit,
@atcr.~ glIno bin Dir in jc0cr
&ciic 6c6iliIid Gcpcien porun 5ll
fonnien." Ill bill ie6r giitig &C.
lpcicit g'atcs" sd babc Mid Sc.
mii6t, es 5u icin, meiu Sungc, mo
In Goiic, ou crtcnnlt OoS an.
u@onj gclpiB. &otcr Conn ipirit
on mir Ocn flcincn @cloGcn i'm 0en
id bite. oGnc 3Deiici gern cruci.
ion?H q9Iber iiher, Better
aGanfe. Toun piiuiNe ih, 0aB on
ociner SNipicgeruuttcr ioait Dob
Sic Gintrit.Siortcn 5HM MoSfcn6nll
IN 0cn @lnelidlen oc lie 1ciite
Nlorgcn in meinem 3iHmer pom
lSuBbcocn oailoo 0ir olts 0cr lo.be
gcioaen icin niiiiicn lmO pm woucn
quiit i2ilt4
Griot GGci' .So6cu sic oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
SSaicnt .Q[rbluGlte.

0bpln g. enmncS, RchiSuoli; Ynicric. 0ont
belle ebutmqrlcn Serla8sre0le. Nlatplanp
Iruii Nnll0Np
Cbnplin ". Icr0ulpM ti6-1t7 puiD VuloluQ.
i8idhrioc 1ri0DruuQ.
W. N. a ". g. opwavo, Al Continental NlbQ
Bruiii8lten lett 1872 criplArcN iH NalluUre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

&upicridmicJe lmo @lun0cr5.
Sem Subcu ~, sBamcs.suads. &. q q.
2ccpDOn: 3olle 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20


9idnOlei6 -@cibdiic.
v0puiotiootro eoan 6o." @el1@ab clgabe
@iienmaorel allcr glrt mo &nf
ibmic0.3ubcb0r.
g. seoh ~aNns 0ry a02-86l Nort enu ~if
s--~------
Giqent6.lms glacnion nn0 &0nolcr
glcrrc 6. 1naar & Nep9fiu. 10 oHeglneiou
StraBe
3cihnacn 3eitiArften etc
.e6c goltimurs Wcpe gompeng" 9lqberi
alehtrs. eiei@aish5rer 22l Ns9alpertSf
0cltithe S]ii1lr mo 3citlhriltcu.
". coultid gr 200 ssececrlpeicue eirabc.
Nbotogrop6.
Wnmrad Gin Tbqooroeh pou gInsuitnuHs.
glr iG pelinUlQu irane
Nricobnie.
cat paiun Oemciern-glcrldnne Unrerml
upenuc; llae 9eardbnbpldte unler tort.
ndbrenoer aulllnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

&lumbing, 6lirnoccs, 9Iangc5 nnS
Gcicn, Ga6Ocdcn ln0 Rinen.
9cnurii Bros, 528 @oros8rcuontsl slbcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Vodarb. i35 S3i5O 25 8275O
a40daro Visitor SO. Of @nltlmUlc". CHARLES,
Glrabc uno 0it Robdl glOcnuc
Gnrcu, ole pOpuldrc Gar. S90b rno 1915.
DNinrDcl N,Ubilc HU" Garage 1iO6 i4lO.
gioro.0bnrleS Srd6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

WonnotcrioIicn, T6iircn, 6cnlicr.

,,eeIc gspoHi ano Sna Company, 10 sonib.
GtrnBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

IIDNlclb NQuplly clC.
Sas, y. softer & GO., 1i5-ii7 eho.5.eoerid'
Sitabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

@lc9plottcn WlctQQ. etc
nun, eenil'n & So. 5uss 1915 Aaloc, icr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
eonowirt0idaitIidc @cr1t6e. Sdme.
rcien mo @ciliiQel5iidlicrci.

griffith 9arner Nay 2o5 Ioro.sam slr nuo
366 HurO Sab Ctr.
she @ieber a sitter 60, 80 eiabi eirnbt.
ocuiincS SQmenQHDdit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Gbar. .93anfcn.

GparsUll1tcn.
.,Srnti6e eparbant hon Baltimore, Guiuius
mo baltimore. Girabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Stoots. .g3anfen.


>. .Dcntide 2,onf BON Baltimore, @aliimorcs unh
NpuioansSfrOBc lluOnii QVcbcr. Nrh0cut;
Soon R. gdubcr, &ice &rdi0ent; Gcotne 0.
Cana Slnlirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Wicrcantile glgencN.
%. @. Gin & 60,
COZ 0l0 @lorolano 2ruli NuiloHa.

gfational. .9antcn.
sS9e cl6 sewa National gaml", Gobs NIB
0rciersGiraBe, 1aco0 gS. So0i. Nrdllocui;
Scnrn . llcouc. Naiiirer
nSccpnb Naticaal Nani" 432 Glio'eroooludp.
g8 IS. 20nQner. Saiiirer.
sgseitern glatinnal @aut", IA gloro Gniaps Ctr.
49, Widriolt 5tulliter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

cas paan -gerldnnerie Cnnerml
Nbcnuc llue @eQtdbnlbpldtp unler lOrfs
rdbFenoer suiIlpt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
Red Cross Package for Every
Soldier

New York, Nov. 25.-Every
American soldier and sailor OH duty
overseas will receive Christmas
package from the American Red
Cross, it was announced tonight at
the headquarters of the Atlantic di.
vision here. All the packages will
arrive "over there" before Christ.
mas day, it was said.
Each package contains from four
to six articles, including pocket
khivSs, trench mirrors, tobacco
puzzles, hard candies, writing pads
pencils and mouth organs. The so.
ciety also has arranged for Christ
mas day entertainment, including
choral singing, moving pictures anc
vaudeville.
Soldiers and sailors at home will
be remembered also and for this
purpose 1,750,00O packages have
been allotted to the various camp:
and cantonments, it was announced
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
DEER KILLED In VERMONT
State Returns Show That Nearly
900 Deer Were Killed Dur
ing Open Season.

The number of deer killed in the
open season, from Nov. 10 to Nov.
20, according to tabulated returns in
the office of the state fish and game
commissioner, Linus Leavens of
Cambridge, was 862.
This report by counties is as fol-
lows: Addison-Goshen 8, Hancock
l, Leicester /, total 5; Bennington
Arlington 3, Bennington 2, Man
chester /, Pownal l, Readsboro 3,
Sandgate 2, Shaftbury l, Stamford
5, Sunderland 3, .Winhall l, Wood
ford A, total 26; Caledonia-Groton
2, Hardwick | Peacham 7, Walden
/, Wheelock l, total IL; Chittenden
Bolton l, total l; Essex-Brighton
%. Canaan l, Ferdinand 8. Lewis l
Lunenburg II, Maidstone 2, Norton
4, Victory 1, Warren's Gore l, total
46; Franklin-Fletcher l, total l;
Lamoille -Belvidere l, Eden 2, Ell
more 2, Hyde Park l, Stowe 2, VOL
colt l, total 9; Orange-Topsham 2,
total 2; Orleans-Westfeld /, total
|; Rutland-Brandon 2, Chittender
l, Mendon l, Mount Tabor 2, tota
6; Observation-Disclosures |, Marsh
field /, Montpelier, l, Waitsfeld |,
Waterbury 3, Woodbury. 5, total IL
Windham-Dover l, Jamaica l,
Rockingham l, Somerset 5, Wards
boro 2, Nottingham |, Windham |
total II; Windsor-Bethel1 l, Bridge
water 5, Plymouth 2, Rochester
l, Stockbridge l, total 10.
T. C. Carr has received the follow
ing reports of those who have sho'
deer in this part of the county:
Orlando Danforth, L. E. Currier
W. F. Tucker, c. H. Barnes, F. E
Minard, H. S. Moulthrop, P. R
Moultroup, A. Stott, Il. N. Riggie
Nj. D. Francis, Felix Castonguay
Ernest Castonguay, Paul CASTOR
quay, Henry Lafountain, George
Riggie, C. S. Foster, Island Pond.
J. j. Corkins, West Derby; Ber
Marshall, Barton; E. w. Hamilton
West Charleston; |. R. Wolcott, Eas
Charleston; c. K. Ripley, Bert Pow
ers, Lowell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
BASKET BALL
[. p. III. S. Wins From Derby
Academy 25 tOS

A large number attended the
opening game of the l. P. H. S.
basket ball team, with outside teams,
at the opera house, Tuesday night,
with the Derby Academy team, The
local team winning from the visitors
in fast game. Derby Academy
trimmed the High school team last
year b ut they fell this time to the
fast playing and fine work of the
High School boys.
The |. F. H. S. team shows much
better than last season and the
opening play indicates this team will
be one of the fastest school teams
in this section.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
Red Cross Notes.

The Christmas bags sent from this
Branch last week contained a pad of
etter-size writing paper, envelopes,
pencil, local post card, two khaki
colored pocket handkerchiefs, a steel
trench mirror, a folding combina.
ton checkerboard, trench candles, a
generous supply and variety of hard
candy and nuts, milk chocolate
chewing gum, timed articles OF
various sorts, deviled ham, Clipped
beef. peanut butter, a package OF
dates or raisins, and a home made
fruit cake, In addition to these
different individuals in filling bags
put in other articles such as home.
made candies, timed sweets, wrist
let's, etc. In every bag was put g
spray of Vermont ground pine tied
with red ribbon, in the hope that
a few of these bags might come into
the possession of New England boy:
who might enjoy bit of real New
England Christmas.
Since sending these bags, request
has come to this Branch, as to al
other branches in the state, that ar
additional number of bags, equal tc
so per cent of the first quota asked
for be sent to reach Headquarters
before December s, as Vermont haC
been asked to provide 4200 more
bags. This is 25 more for Island
Pond.
No tobacco was included in the
contents of the first bags, not be-
cause it was refused by the W. G. T
u, who were so kind as to under
take to solicit for the bags in orde
that the expense for them shoulC
not come upon the treasury of tn
Red Cross, but because the loca
Red Cross committee thought tina
the articles named above and selec
ted from the long list sent by Ret
Cross Headquarters, would be sue
as would please any young man VIII
might receive them, while there ar
known to be young men in our camp
to whom a Christmas gift of pip
] and tobacco would not bring an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE

Regular sessions of the Probate
Court for the district of Essex will
be held at Guidhall on the first
Wednesday of each month, in the
forenoon.
At Island Pond, the first Wednes.
day of January, April, July and
October, in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg, the second Wednes.
day of January, April, July and Octo.
ber, in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of the
same days.
Special sessions will be held by
arrangement.
Communications should be sent tc
Edwin 0. CARL, Judge, Canaan, OF
to George A. Hubbard, Register
Guildhall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
Lost in wood

DR.. W. j. Upton a St. Albans
Physician, who came to Wenlock
with a party of other st. Albans
men on deer hunting trip, had the
unpleasant experience of being lost
in the woods for about SO hours. He
went into the woods about seven
o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov. Is,
and did not find his way out until
about nine O'Clock Wednesday-nigh
A searching party which went into
the woods had been unsuccessful in
locating him. He had injured one
knee and was badly exhausted when
he found his way to the open.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30

especial ray of cheer. The list re-
ferred to directed thus:
Select a variety of articles either
from the suggested list (or accord
ing to individual wishes) to an
amount not exceeding S1.50."
Anyone interested can read this
list and all about it in the November
issue of the Red Cross Magazine,
pages SGT and 528. Later instruc-
tions to the Branches were to send
the articles in bags about IL by IA
inches with drawString at the top,
instead of as directed in this maga-
zine.
For this next 25 bags, the supply
committee will gladly receive con-
tributions of tobacco as this will be
put In the bags instead of home
made cakes and homemade sweets.
Good pipes are also asked for. Con-
tributions should be made immed::-
ately and to either Mr.. Jones or
Mrs. Lawton.
The supply committee wishes to
have it made known that all Branches
are forbidden by the National Red
Cross Society to resell to anybody
the yarn brother material purchased
through the State or Divisional Sup
ply Service. All mrterial so pur
chased must he used only for articles
which will be distributed through
the Red Cross.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30
JOURNEY ACROSS ATLANTIC
John. B. Ritch The Montana
Poet Writes of Trip Overseas
With the Congressional Party
On Their Mission to the Bat
tlefields of Europe.

Through the kindness of Congressman
Potter H. Dale, the Herald is able to
publish the following very interesting
account of the journey across the Atlantic
of the Congressional Commisson, who
volunteered to go on this mission at their
own expense, to get first hand imforma-
ton of war conditions, that better
understanding could be given the Ameri-
can people and Congress might act on
war matters with clearer understanding.
With this group of ten members of con-
gress, went John B. Ritch, the Montana
poet, writer and editor. His account of
the trip is interesting making pen
picture that only literary genius could
put together.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-30

Baskets from floor, Stevens 5,
King 2, Elliott /, Briggs 2, Batch
elder 2; baskets from fouls 8. Ref
cree Hodsden; Scorer, Saunders;
Timekeeper, Foster. Two Commute
periods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
At the Churches
Christian Church.

Corner of Cedar and Washington
streets, George II. Bassett minister
Bible school at 10 a. m, I. Nj. Pearce
superintendent; a class and a compe-
tent teacher for all who come Preach
ing by the minister at 400 a. m.
Theme. The Mightiest Apologetic'
intermediate and Senior E.ndcavors at
o:l5 p. M; all young people invited.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m, the theme,
'Christs Response to a Sufferers Re-
luest.' Good special music by n
chorus choir at each of the preaching
services. Bible study and prayer serv-
.ce Wednesday at 500 p. m. The
membership is urged and the general
public is most cordially invited to at
end all or any of these services. Meet
ng of the officers of the church on
Tuesday evening. All elders and dea-
,ons are expected to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
ENGLISH SUFFRAGISTS
SEE VICTORY COMING
Even Lord Northciffe Is
Said to BE Converted.

(H. N. Bailsford in the New Republic
That women win be enfranchised in
England possibly before the end OF
the war. certainly within few, years
of its close. seems TO me moral GER
tainty. One personal force alone pre-
vented. it during the four hopeful
years before the war-the obstinate
will of Mr.. Asquith. Today Mr.. AS
quith himself is a convert. His adhe-
sion to the women's cause has been
handsomely and publicly made. and
the best Of all is that he has urged
their enfranchisement before we face
our post war problems Of reconstruc-
ton.
This means that when we return to
our normal party life, the Liberals can
no longer escape the official adoption
of women's suffrage'as part of their
program. and in franchise questions
1t is the tradition OF the Tory party
at the psychological moment. to steal
the radicals clothes" Our gains in the
press are hardly less notable than our
gains in parliament. Mr.. Garvin, who
is probably the most influential indi-
vidual publicist on the Unionist side, is
an active and decided convert.
Rumor speaks of Lord Northcliffes
conversion, and 1t is a fact that since
the war the Times has written nothing
against women's suffrage, while the
Evening News has even advocated it. /
question whether ours dictator really
means to give much active help to the
movement, but he ano longer the ac-
tive opponent that he was. and at the
worst his influence yin now tell only
for delay.
The effective demand is now for full
adult suffrage with no differentiation
between the sexes. Cnluckily so large
l demand alarms the cautious English
temperament, and many men are mud
ile-headed enough to dread the
swapping of the male vote by the ma.
lority of women Increased as that has
been by the slaughteg of this war;. NO
one really thinks that men and woln-
IN will really vote in hostile sex camps,
but the DOGGY none the less has it's
terrors. The favorite compromise pro-
poses that while mon are enfranehised
It p. women shall come or the reg
ister only at 25. It is an irrational
compromise enough for women attain
maturity and responsibility rather
earlier than men, but 1t serves to avoid
he difficulty of the excess of women
N the population.
One factor makes powerfully for an
Early settlement. The parliament
which is elected after the end of the
war will have to disentangle the most
intricate industrial problems, and in
nearly all of them the rights and status
Of women wage earners is vitality in
volved. That these questions should
be settled by a parliament re sponsible
to men only is an anomaly which
linking men begin to recognize fol
\ the thing it is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
First Methodist Episcopal,

Corner of East Main and Wash
ngton streets Rev. Charles ID. Crouch
.. d., pastor.-Sunday school at 9:45
|. m, Lewis NJ. Shines, superintendent.
DAILY Addition Sunday school at 3 y. M,
saac |. Scott, superintendent. Morning
worship and sermon at IL o'clock
subject of sermon, The True Food
IF the Christian Life" Evening wor-
ship and sermon at 100 o'clock; sub
!ect of sermon, An Old Message,
Needed Today" Epworth league devo-
ional services at $50, topic, "Cultivat-
ng the Grace of Sympathy" Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. Special music by the choi,
sunday morning. and evenings: pipe
rrgan recital ut 1;lI A comfortabl,
1HW and Il welcome for YOU ALWAYS al
his church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
GENEROUS Man
GIVES HELPFUL LETTER.

Dear Sir:-In February, 1918, I
read in the columns of a newspaper,
the prescription Of a great physician,
telling those who suffered from nerw-
BUSINESS. weakness, melancij Ola, indf-
gestion. backache, headache and gen.
eral rundown condition, how to get
well. was in that deplornble condi-
ton. and so had my druggist fill the
prescription herewith given for the
benefit of nerve wracked people. Mix
together l OF. tincture cadomene COM
pound. OF. compound fluid balmwort.
OF. compound essence cardiol and 3
ozs. compound syrup Of sarsaparilla.
Shake well and take n teaspoonful
after meals and one at bedtime.
The very first bottle put new life
and energy into my veins. Several
bottles fixed me up and made a well
man Of me. 1t has done the same for
seven others l have given it to and
think the public Is entitled to it be-
cause Of the good it will do.
Respectfully.
"Chas. r. Rugdon."
NOTE-The above prescription is
reliably good for nervous conditions
Lana AS, an invigorating tonic. sykQal
k34e6f9tx Shn fill It tor a2xtn r.
AA&s bsk1r-Adv. ssSsa Fss y ISL