davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
MOTHERHOOD .

Brides Of IS, 80 and even 40 are
becoming more numerous year by
year. Late or postponed marriage
u q serious handicap to motherhood
because Of changes in the birth
canals. But the period may be
passed in safety if proper care and
attention is rendered.
Mothers Friend" which is ap-
piled by the mother-to-be herself,
relieves the strain always expert
enced when the abdomen expands.
"A1other's Friend" has = softening,
penetrating effect. The breasts are
kept in good condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, Safest Cathartic for
Liver and Bowels, and
People Know 1t.
They're Fine! Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, Headachy
or Constipated.

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlcst liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand. Your
head will be clear. your tongue clean,
breath right. stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet OF bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store and
straighten up. Stop the headaches,
bilious spells. bad colds and bad days
Brighten Up. cheer up, clean up!
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
ish or il tongue, Is coated--thcy are
hallnless-neSer gr'oe ar s:aken.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

4 expression among the
Nhe university for the past
Us been III we could only
gtay and plas football" All
hrs to the brother of John
Sentz, who visited for a
lays with the big Bruin.
4 way home from the coast.
Rom the coast stands about
l; taller than "Blitz" and
Ut 40 pounds more, which
b 275. What would happen
bphers il there were two
he name of Bentz playing
The Bruin eleven next fall?
what wouldn't happen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
TopAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
Empress -katherine Williams in

"Out of Work"
Isis-Univcrsal film.
Biiou-Naudeville.
Alcazar-Pathe Gold Rooster play
MissOula thcatcr-"The House of
Glass"
The AlcaZar-Jackie saunders in
Adventures of a Madcap"; colored
film.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

hcnceforth trains will be on time Both
the North Coast limited and the Twin
City limited reached Billings tonight.
tho latter being Is hours late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
ia on Southpaws.

Ance of left handed hitters
He of the baseball situation
this spring, ac-
coach John McGough, who
kweek has been putting his
lough preliminary batting
hong the players who are
Ito make the nine this
i Griffin. shortstop, Moran
pitchers, Bourgeois, Sec
prague, Hatch and Dimke.
I and Rotch1ord, Meehan,
Hoffman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

ENVUa0Nfs 5o1 VT " "s'
De Coast intercollegiate and
bic carnival, which was to
leld at Oregon Agricultural
4 I, has been postponed I'M
NBad weather has hindered
host of the Institutions that
I'd their intentions of en-
beet and made it impossible
men into condition for a
Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

lie mines haze entered the
bic school baseball league.
begin its season on April
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

fball game played in Gin
pns and potatoes replaced
'ur bit and Two bit pieces
of admission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

Thousands Of women, who have
used Mothers Friend" during their
period Of expectancy testify 10 its
beneficial effects and many refer
to its valus in relieving the morn
ing sickness 50 prevalent during
Obtain \ bottle from your drug
gist today and begin its use ilnme-
diately.
A valuable book for expsctant
mothers will be sent 1kes. Send
name and addrsss to BEadhald Reg.
ulatorsC Company, Dept. ], 10
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04

4 well defined rumor making
bhat the Garden city is not
I'd in the fistic game as is
Esumcd, and it is possible
Bic Of high class men will
lie within the next four
Hcarly a year since the bell
i end of the fight between
by. the Bitter Root Kid, and
Nnan, of Minneapolis. this
Rrewell appearance of box
soula. Cantway has since
of the ring altogether,
Nm has battered his way
II top notches Of the light
Hf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-04
ssny Preparedness. I

u United States Military
Gun is in a good state of
u Is indicated by the scores
hpiled up III their first two
asles of the year. the count
gles being, Army, 16; st,
Age. l; Army. 49,; New
as'sity, 0. Gene Vidal, for
Bty of South Dakota star, is
u the Army's battery corps.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
Porch Swings

Made Of hard wood in the
fumed finish, 42'in., As in. and
60 in. wide. Are priced at
$3.50, s4.2b, $500, $500 and
500.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
PASTOR SAYS AMERICA
HAS NOT lost SOUL
War For Democracy is
Highest and NobIest Calling,
DR.. Thompson Declares
WOULD DEDICATE
ANEW TOLIBERTY

In ST. Paurs NJ. +. Church. last
night. Rev A. II. Thompson
preached on the subject:
rs the Soul OF America Dead?"
Nothing can exceed the horror OF
war. Il is an event that compels do
cisions, which are equal 20 selfcruci-
fixion. lt is an event, that entails
misery which dehes description. It
is an event that involves expense
suffering and sacrifice on q scale too
colossal to be conceived
"Can snythirg be worse than war?
We answer Yes. That nation
should lose its end.
'Raemaker. the Dutch Artist, so
cordially hated by the German gov
eminent, has given us cartoon
showing the Belgium King standing
among ,ha ruins OF his country. and
the Kaiser saying to him Yield, you
have lost everything, 10 which the
King proudly replies, I have not lost
my soul.'
Has America lost her soul? Il has
been charged that she has by her
enemies u was feared tnat she had
by her friends Abroad. Americans
apologized for her and often were
ashamed OF her. A nation loses its
soul. when &c is incapable OF indig-
nation I'm the presence OF great
wrong, or when it refuses to sacri.
fee itself for a great principle. A
nation loses its soul, when like the
Phoenicians Of old. it becomes such a
greedy money getter that II will sub
nit TO any humiliation rather than
night Such a nation apparently was
Dur own, but we we're misrepresented
by being put in a false position by
our President, who anxious 20 pre-
serve tho peace OF the World coun-
Belled neutrality
Neutrality is impossible. The soul
OF a chlvalrous nation rebelled at
the thought. We felt the wrongs OF
Belgium. A wave OF indignation
swept the country. when the Lust
lania was sunk That was the psy-
Geological moment 10 have struck
Then, as one, we would have re-
sponded. but we were restrained
The time was not ripe in the judg
ment Of our government. At last
when conditions became intolerable
and the hostile purpose of Germany
could no longer be yelled, war was
declared
1T is a hateless war We war FOR
and not against the German nation
\ Is an unselfsh war Wo expect
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
Save SUGAR IN JELLY
making THIS Year

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July a.
Much waste OF sugar and spoilase OF
iellies can be avoided by using a
simple alcohol test recommended by
the Bureau OF Chemistry. United
states Department OF Agriculture. To
determine how much sugar should be
used with each kind OF Juice put a
spoonful OF Juice ia a glass and add
10 It one spoonful OF 80 per cent
graln alcohol, mixed by shaking the
glass gently Pour slowly from the
glass noting how the pectin-the SUB
stance In fruits which makes them
Jell-is precipitated. II the pectin Is
precipitated as one lump a cup OF
sugar may be used for each cup OF
juice II m several Jumps the pro-
portion Of sugar must be reduced to
approximately three fourths the
amount of the juice. II the pectin Is
not I'm Jumps but IS merely precipi-
lated. the sugar should be one-half
or less Of the amount OF the Juice.
il the Juice shows no PRECIPITATION un-
der this test. 70 Is unsuitable for jelly
making and must be combined with
apples or other juices rich in pectln.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
JAPAN IN Line FOR
bone Dry AMERICA
nY RALPH 4. TuRNER.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent.
TOXIC. June 1O.--(By Mail).-Sey-
eral millions OF japanese whose live
lihood depends directly or indirectly
on the tea industry are today roofing
for a "Bone-dry" America
Tho connection between the tea
fields OF Japan and the grass rail- OF
tho United States isn't as vague. as it
appears. for George #. Mitchell, SUI
pervising tea examiner Of the U. 5.
Treasury Department. who Is m me
Orient Inspecting the tea industry
has made the statement that the oig
boom IN Americas tea consumption
NAV be due 20 the spread OF the pro
hibition wave.
In 1916. according 20 Mitchell.
America drank 109,500,00O pounds or
tea and is consuming more OF the
beverage every day. Tea from Japan
IS the most popular in America. For
ty-two and twotenths per cent. OF
the tea America drinks comes from
this country and Formosa. And over
one pound OF tea IS drunk per cspita
in the United States, says Mitchell
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

nothing in return. IN the shape OF
indemnitles or territory. It is a war
for the maintenance OF principle.
The principle is selfgoyernment. We
dS not say that all the world shall
be under the rule OF democracies. but
that all the world shall be free TO
select the form Of government e
prefers This Germany denies. Hence.
10 must be defeated to make demo
crazy safe IN the world. Il IS a war
that vindicates the American char.
acter. America has found herself
Tho day OF her judgment has come.
and she is not found wanting. We
have demonstrated our ability 10 do.
We can cooperate with our govern.
ment in modifying our forces TO IN.
crease production. and 10 save the
waste and win the war.
I'VE can oyersubscribe our Liberty
Loan by 500 million dollars enlisting
$500 900 subscribers. number far
In excess OF Great Britain or Ger
many. under similar circumstances.
"The young manhood OF our coun'
try can answer TO tho call for con
scription 100000 strong.
I'VE can unite. The alien in our
land can show himself as loyal as
the native born. and at much greater
cost
with few exceptions. the Ger
man-American sentiment IS repre-
sented BY the German Methodists,
who declare that while their hands
are folded in intercession. they are
ready for sacrifice. and even for war
Another writes that while e is as
painful as a surgical operation, he
can do no other than decide for the
land of his adoption.
About a table. in Pittsburgh. al
the head OF which sat Gov. Capper
of Kansas. and about which were
gathered men, representing 81 differ
ent nationalities. every one OF whom
pledged his loyalty one expressed
the sentiment OF all, when in care
fully precise and correctly spoken
English. he said Governor Capper
we can appreciate America NOR,
/ than you natiVe.bOrn Americans can
because we know what life is in Z
I Czar-ridden or BmperOrruled ooun
try. We know the difference. W.
know better than you ever can know
what liberty means.
I'VE can die for a dream-tens o
thousands volunteered before the wa
came 20 us. Thousands have beer
serving in France-ip some Instance
whole families. including mothers
When her son. Major Beasley phone,
her in San Diego. from Northwest
ern, that he was about - start fo
France, his mother replied We'll
Fred, I'm sorry you're going bu
ia be a coed deal sorrier II yol
weren't going
And 50, all over the country. the.
are going quietly and automatically
simply because they feel It thei
duty to go.
want to goT Not particularly
but suppose Il Is the only thing Z
do 10 the quick reply. and so the
60. In many places colleges hav
volunteered en- masse-all wanted {
go.
"A graduate OF Wesleyan write
that he enters IN the spirit Of tn
Holy Gran OF King Arthurs Court
for Il Is surely a holy war. one Il
which democracy must triumph.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

we are TO live up 70 the ideals OF our
forefathers. 4 will deem 50 n cheerful
privilege n / may be allowed 10
sacrifice myself TO hold these Ideals.
for life would not be worth living
without them
once more the bugle breaks the
April mood.
Once more the march OF armies
wakes the glen.
Once more the ardor SINNERS IN the
blood
Once more a dream Is single lord
OF men"
"A dream is single lord OF men II
is the dream OF Liberty for the world
upon our devotion depends its
realisation. We stand today amid in
spirational memories. Today we com
memorate our national birthday.
Once more we live over again the
days when the Declamtion OF hide
pendence was adopted. the Liberty
Bell rang out it's call. and the foot
prints OF patriots we're tracked IN the
blood OF Valley Forge. What more
fitting. that under the spell OF such
holy influences We should dedicate
ourselves anew TO the great work OF
extending human liberty throughout
the earth. Nothing could be nobler.
nothing more divine. II would exalt
us above the Bordid and the mean
n would lift us above the 6elf-seek-
ing and unworthy, and prove 70 all
rations and for all time that Amer.
lea has not lost her soul"
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
Screens

for the porch, either the auto
matte wood Stat screens in the
brown or green finish or the
Comey Bamboo screens, painted
green. We have them in the 4
it,, 6 it., s it., 10 #. and - #.
widths. Come complete with
all attachments.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
DO DMYE WAR AMRULANCRs.

Frank IT, Monaghan, formerly OF the
DUPONT Powder Company. enlisted
thursday In Philadelphia as a driver
In the United States ambulance corps
for service in France. Stephen S.
Stuart. OF No. 5l5 Lombard street. for
merry connected with the Bavarian
Brewing Company. enlisted with Mr.
Monaghan
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

The following letters have been
granted by Register OF wills Isaac
r. Brown:
Administration 70 Katherine T..
Let's. on tho estate OF Charles II
Let's. deceased
Testamentary 10 Mary Jane Hamll-
ton on the estate OF John T. Hamil-
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
NATIONAL DEFENSE MEETING.

Members Of the Wilmington commit
tee on national defense will meet in tho
Municipal Building on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
Rugs

Either Crex. Deltox or fibre,
suitable for porch or inside use.
A special 6x9 grass rug sells at
S3.75. Other sizes from lSx36
inches up to 9xl5 feet.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
HIllCUI1 SEVEN TEARS
LATE N FREE BEACH Plan
rfsehu Shows We r
It1 Iu
Movement


tHsuts bee N'
'
- H
es fsh %
H . ast 3D.
WHIoHit ths o.
. ksTef n
W Hrss iH 30 sdf
H isus I.ti
Hs gr NtHs HrfIn
.as sn'rs q
aH
Is sHo~ss hst ne Cu
cU |'s 'HH be- made 81 th'
r'rH. T.. I@tfr..F wHrd huIt th'
ts tsubouse 90 onnrl
leland ulsH eco ana a'so tha
1n pc H.H at us ~HurFsHuon ui
Tao Lls ...d ths BOARD IT -
aH provided far too
.' HH
iis ID pa nothinf hHi
DBL. u. N. ."HrF ls'rH1 bea,lss Hrd
.' ..H uH,u1Y rftn hiishHH
20 N .r H.tHb utfu pHH
rrHH Hm|rH u.-F. iHU m.a
.a 900 h..f s44.ppUd pial ground
The evening world., 1917-10-09
HIS HEART BADLY
AFFECTED
"fUi5iITss" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition

go Usuari ~ iss feruuto
T.f too rsafs -ss . victim ~
A..'s Do. rfan col Cs' 10 80 ~iom
s,t % anu-ssl, aHle.si ~ hslr aud
Hsi ps.a, I'll o,u my la.dy. - that I
o1uf asriI1 move AROUND tired al
tui, ~ Nshrns bot zone - then
J.d us eng sand A. lat I ds,tdsd 10
tp Ir4fa.u,es I bought TIE tfs'
Nut .sr June sd Doe an eel ar''
u..uf ooh, three bb,-s reoomm~nd
'ir.f Hn,r, 90 anyone Suffering from
Indigestion
FRED CAVEEN
SOC o. hos 3 tuf " so. trial sire. s5c.
81 all dealer, ~ scn, postpaid by Fruit.
a.u,es Limited. OrieusbuiE ~ y
Ndyt
The evening world., 1917-10-09

49,.
Nlss % H.IHIfs
lsf u
Hr Has U
o.. vs. Na
cal. %
" H s.
coz.
.a al. f1ffsf
f.Ut 10 rF afuu
.H HnsH0f aI W rs
rf HF IfH rr
t uf.raov
. .ff tn pee fr
eos. sta .u q ft
,. fv b. eI.H tH o. Drur fore
900 '.. .,-ss would 30 'isooFsrri
Stony ~ ffs s were sFl
ia renee hs.Hs TIE seu' ~
rel.f'af sHd 'he tmr 10 o"sf
.'e' won o.. H'1 go u~iI'.h'on 90
r'tm"s h"Hrfr
PRIOR fU .ar' t'rs'mss 'k'ouFhH
'ri'"s were confined 10 Other
SITES pef'.Nvos rsg'rfr't ifa
American hHnh'fH Association =
''-n on PIE innl f'f years 'pb ln
''7'r 'A..' t''i F''lhF ROOFS OF
.- f.ifNo 'h".H h'"uf1 would 90
''' '' %" h'aia 'i "fsIn uHN'
TO '."'"''s 1hi5mnH' "''n lH"
',I. i"''A "f some "t'"r Siy would
'4.a' az N'7 hands
"'''-' I"d Ne" iorH Slty q Welt
~ '''WAay De- ~. last III" walked
.'' q h"'i dozen l""ciN establish
menus ehl clothing stores between
mo nouns ~ a. ana ? y ~. and
"hsh 10 left tho city 10 carried away
VII" "ln a niue more thah $1,000 TO
ash ana goods obtained WIN tho
.lfke4 checks. Tbs limo The checks
""Io 'fh-i &C. H. Meighan' To
lleHl'.y himself mo shopper pro-
s'utsl a card 70 tho storekeepers
which read, "d H. M"ighan, mining
enf..'sr Dominion Bank B%ulldluF,
Toronto. Canada"
II was ascurtained a week lator
that similar forged checks had been
passed "a -. Louis Dec. 20. The 81
Louis police inspected tho registers
% the hotels In 81 Louis, and as Nir.
MacauIsy WAS the only person they
could and registered as being from
Toronto no was arrested.
After the 81. Louis charges had
,,u.n ,nrouvh Mr. Nscaulov vo, IN.
aic,ed hare an three charges OF for
az ,rdar IN. alta. ~, "Chri.tmss
K,ouyb" ia VA. .ytrsd,taa ana
"a. ,d.,,,eed nv ,hs Nav York sbop.
800. a.. rho -vy,ndlsr Nsws sto-
49,. .o.an,,r,o, no NJ N-,.sutov,.
,nr,rstt robar.d .Cbr,.tma, Keou1h
-, .-u,,a,orn vora ,r,rt.1
.h.anu, 49, a.,
~. 49, -.au,A A...
"'' '"l' 0"'F'o'NN
20 run down keough' but 10 no avail
Ia April last while III from the dis
.roco , =, orre,t IN tina Uo,al Man.
! 80. 4, ,nt. -, H. u,c,,,o. m,.
u"t'd" IN '"i" S''S' '4t' ""O"uINy WIS
notified that similar checks signed j,
IL aCet" "a been passed on store
kssrcrs q, C~htcopo-- The derrauded
e~t, 80 Ch,,on
~
dcclared htHcNuIey WIS not tho mar
who had passed the bogus checks
,rtor ,ookgnp nj him.
80. a. ,rl,...
FRIENDS or '"' ih''cled man. IN
Guiding members or tho Canadian
Parliament and public officials OF To-
r,rto eo,dod DlsfrIct Attorney
- - ,,,or, ,,r.,,,,rn a.,
S"aHh WIN ''''''' ''''iyi"s " Wv
good name ana standing OF MT
The evening world., 1917-10-09
Iamnnn. -. 90 snrL

~ ATLANTIC pOWT oct o-Tfo
hIl'isn steamer 1amaquA which vac
reported 'Y have been sunk N the
iran ,DH.. 600 sept - by a submarine
The evening world., 1917-10-09
COST HIM $4,000
70 CLEAR NAME Of
FORGERY CHARGE
Mining Engineer Naar..
Identified as ..H-..m.
Keough, Clears Himself

A rsmsrsstis stov 81 r'''s
issuu'y insoIsins ls usus ~ Asf
amer p uaaau'sy . r.rr BE- st
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Rsoister I to-day. Polls are open
from $50 p. N. to 1890 p. M. Every
one must register This week or lose
his vote. Enroll when ealsterina.
Register to-day.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

This 10 tAs ssosrs q - osais'rs
'tlsR " q % nst sastsf Foa san.
nrt vote % the Ur Polls 80
epsn 20 y A. ~ lt9 o. A. Enrsu
So faniatftfH.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Prospects are daily looming larg
er for a great Chamber of Com
merce organization. Citizens of Nor
gan City and Berwick are awake to
the significance Of live CONNER.
cial body to look after the mutual
interests of the sister cities and the
recognized body is getting an en-
thusiastic support from every side.
The committee on finances have
met with big encouragement and
enough has been pledged to give the
Chamber of Commerce a rousing
start.
A meeting will probably be called
for a very early date to perfect the
organization and to present the by
laws for approval; to outline GER
tain work, to be taken up and to give
immediate attention to some matters
of great pressing interest to the
local territory.
Every member of the Chamber of
Commerce will have a vote on all
matters to come before the body and
all decisions of the organization will
be in the hands Of those who are
paying dues for its support.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
LISBON HARBOR UNDER Vigil.
OF GERMAN SUBMARINES

Lisbon, Portugal, April 9th. (Cor-
respondence of The Associated
Press)-The harbor Of Lisbon has
taken on distinctly naval aspect
since Portugal entered the ranks of
the Entente allies. Off Commercial
Square, which corresponds with the
Battery in New York, two lines of
destroyers have been drawn up clear
across the broad entrance of the Ia
gus. The long black hulls of the
destroyers are so close together that
at half tide they swing at anchor
broadside toward the sea, almost
touching, and presenting a double
line of batteries pointing off at the
German submarines darting along
the coast.
But Lisbon feels secure against
an enemy attack by sea, for besides
the double lines of destroyers, ready
for defense or quick sortie, there
are cruisers and gunboats with
steam up, and back of them the big
land Notifications on both banks Of
the Tagus, rising on high terraces
and presenting a semi-circle of mas
sive stone fronts topped with lines
of heavy guns. And besides these
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
SOME CROPS FOR THE HOME
AND MARKET

Gas a part of the movement to
guard against the shortage Of food
and feed, stress should be laid upon
the opportunities for growing soy
beans, velvet beans, cowpeas and
sweet potatoes after the oat crop or
after the early Irish potato CROP
says w. r. Dodson, Dean and Direc-
tor, Louisiana State University. The
crops can be used for home con-
sumption and as money crops. Velvet
beans are rapidly becoming a fav-
orite among farmers, not only for
increasing the fertility Of the soil
and furnishing a good yield Of for
age, but the bean are highly priced
as a concentrated feed for all kinds
Of live stock.
"The practice of marketing
small pigs should be discouraged.
These animals should be reserved
for the consumption of the summer
crops and markets next fall and
winter as large hogs.
"The farmer who raises enough
grain for hay and to feed all his live
stock; enough milk, butter, poultry
products and vegetables to supply
his family, even under adverse con-
ditions that may come, and with an
excess, if seasons are favorable, and
then gives the remaining portion of
his available time to he production
Of money crops, will be following
the safest plan for the good of his
family and the service Of his coun-
try."-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.