davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
aener, Sic uer1itet wer0em fSmnen.

5ener, Oic Ocrbiitet iuerOcn fDnnen.
SSn Der lebten 3eit ereioneten lid
Oiele 8rdnoe, oie oif llnahtiam-
felt 5lriid5uiii5ren iino. @lebr
G6abt muB cleftriid6en SouSboI-
tlngS ! @escniianoeu seidenft
per0en. @roBcr Shoocu on-
9eribtet.
Cine ncuc 6orm bon 6cuerSgcs
fo1r fritt tart in oen @oroergrltno,
iueI@e Die llrioGe DieIer S6doeu i'll,
imo iin0 sic bicr0ir6 bcroorocrllie.
ncn Icucr oireft init glodlGiiigtcit
Derbul0en io0oB cS rot6mcn0ig iit
cine belonocre Marnlmg an 0oS &olf
Der Gercinigtcu Stooteu 81 erlNHeu.
@egeu i6rcr 9equemli6feit imo
fleine cIcftriltbc Griinolngcu, mic
9iigclciieit &rditieleiieu, &oIteiienL
clcftriiGe 1clIcrudrncr iu0 clcftri.
ide Stcriliiir- 1n0 Sci5-glpparate,
icit in jcoem @emcinmeien 81 finOcn.
@etu oieic 2Irtifel nit scr not6iqcn
&orii6t gc6rou6t miirOen miir0c Oie
@eiabr rn6eoclitcno ieiu oo6 i'm.
gliidlidcrluciie bcocbtet Gin qroBer
G6eil Der 8eulibcr ni6t oie @eia6r,
pcun CT iie nit Dem eleftrii1en
Strom in &cr6inolmg nod Dem @e.
brolld liegen ldBt. Sn iolGen SSdl.
len lalien oie 9(pparate @cio6r,
iiberbiBt 5il meroen imo oQeS 8renn-
bare, mas in i6re 9erii6runq fomnt,
5u eut3iiuoen.
@ 70 Ber @eiommtb berluIt.
Gie meilten 0ieier 6euer lino flein.
ood Der @eiomntbcrluIt lit oroB.
ssei 0erifcOcncu 6dllcu inns ber6ee-
renoe 9rdHOe oerilriac6t moroen pie
IN Dem Sole Oes $35O,00O 6euers
IN ocr g2obmmg oeS Gr.@ouper.
nclus Draper IN Bottom; man fii6rte
ote llria4e OeS 8euers oilf einen
elettril9eu Seaeriudrmer in ser
aii6e 5uriid.
6eiler oieier 9lrf 6ietcn 6eiouoers
CSefabr iiir OaS 9eben oa lie om
bduFigIten in g2o6n6duiern borfom.
men lno DIT in Der 0}adt ois6reden.
Gin Observation-Disclosures 9ciipiel 6ietet
Gin eleftrii1es 8iiaelciien, lucId,es
ouf Dem Siigcl6rett nit Oent eIeftri.
idcn Sfrom in Gerbinoung oeIaiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
2OfaIberidhte ans gsai6inatun.
gLenBerit nern6s

GS perlultet ooB peridieoeue yle.
eierungs Geporicnents S1ritte in.
teruomnen baben sic glngeiicuten
uno @e6duoc, in pelden oieielben
arbeitcn Dor irgeno pelher 3eritos
RING 5u beidiibeu. Tie dltercu @dh-
ten iueroeu ourh iiingere eriebt, sic
Sduier belier bcleudtet rno alIe SIN,
tcreiugduse geidloiien 10 OaB feiH
llubcitater oaS Sous betreten fam.
1ieie @orIibtsaBregelu refrutiren
lib aus ocn aeIpannten @e5iebugen
3lpiihen oen &crcinigteu Stoaten II.
IeutiybIouo. un0 ioIl perbiitet mer-
oeM oaB irgeno Gin uGrmlf4 oen @c-
bauocn ciHen 5baoeu 3uiiigt
6otaIer Trrt6um.
Gin Nlann, Der leiueu 9lamcn als
Sronf Ebillips angab, mudte in Dem
3uac bon Sorrinaton nod @aibing.
ton oie 9etdnnticbait cineS Dlonnes,
0er ibm iebr ucrtrducnSerluedcno err
cbicn Ticiem cr5d6lte or ougeblih,
0oB or pdbrcno cineS StrciteS in eis
ucu &ofcripiel ocu 9ergmqnu @u.
Dorlom III Geutou, @. ga, nicOer,
aeidoicn babe. Ger Sretn6e 6ortc iic6
oic @cididtc all rno iHicn groBcs
sSntcrclic all oem 8orgnng 81 6aben.
9lls ooS &aar in Moi6ington cintraf
iielitc iid per SSrenioc oem @billipS
uls &oli5iit q. 81 G'Dlcora Dor, oer
chen pon ser 9eeroigung ieiueS @o-
tcrS aus Sarrinaton @ov 8ilriidfe6r-
IL, ino pcr0nftetc 46illipS inter Scr
9ciAuloiauna ein Suit5fliidtliug 3u
lem Gs miro geingt DaB Der aeidoia
ieNc Sarlop ipcnig Qlltsiidt Bat nit
oem Sebcn oooou 3u fornmeu
g9afbiugton SGngerbun nO.
Snfolge Scr augenblidIi6en 3us
itdn0c bate oos 1ireftorium OeS
o@oi1ington SGngerbiinoeS~ be-
ihloiien 5tuei Seitlicbteiten cine I'M
Scbruor iiuo Den 8baateraben0 am
2s. Wt1r5 ausfaIlen al laiieu. Ger
fir bente 9lbeno angeiebte @tasfen-
boll iin0et nod Dem &rogrdmn itott,
cbcnio oie Seier bon g8qibington's
@cbnrtstae, ons rSome 8alent"-
Gon5ert am 26. Sebruar, ionic nor.
ldufis Sas brittle Gon5ert am 2t.
Nldr3, ser ainOer.W .Wlosfcuboll an
13 9lpril nn0 om "a. Sebruor oos
66. Stifhmgsfcit. 1as Tireftorilm
bat in ieiner IeBten Siblina beitblOi.
fen bic fir ben IL, SSebrour ongefiiu.
oiate 9larrcniibung, iofuic ocu Gbeps
ter iuo GomiiGen 9lbcn6 am 2S.
Wldr3 n65uiagen Dlit groBem ge-
oMacrn troi oos Gireftorium oieie
Gntiheiouug. @rltno oofiir iin0 Sic
iouoerboren 8erb1ltniiie, Sie acacn-
wdrtig bor6crridcn. 1ie Mitglieoer
iino sSreunoe 0cs o5dnqerbnnocs~ T
urroen 6odihpobrideinlib sic Code
onrhihhuen fonnen
oDermania Nidnnerdjor.D
Ger .@ermania.Mdnner bdlt
ieinen Oiesidbrigeu Wlasfenball ON
Wloutaa ben 10 SSebruar, i'm u0lO
Nlaouic Eemple~ 8. unO 8 StroBe,
ySs@ &rciie pcroen an Giu5el- ino
@rpprn-@loSten pertbcilt
rRIutt0cutider Gcreen.n
glH Iicuitog, Den 20. 8c6ruar, ici-
Kindnr Snhrninn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

ISloicbe 6raudte nidt 5nridgc6ro1t
5u meroen Gr fauitc ouH IN metre
rem @eicb0iten fir orei Gents niNt
paiteuriiirte lPilh III eiuem oiicneu
@cidB. llnter @eriidiiGtigung scr
Guontit0t, bic cr er6ielt 6ottc cr
Nurdihnittlih 5lpiiAen 9 ino 1879
GeutS pro Glort 6e5o6lt. Gie mel
item @eicbdite, iuelMe nibt poiteuri-
iirte W2ilh iii oiicucn @eiGBcn per-
foltfcn cr6oltcn mebr ais - Gents
PRO Guart. Gs lit o6er E6otiod]e,
OnB gc1cimGrtiA Ods Fublifim po.
itcuriiirtc N}ilH, oie gon5 Sen &or.
i6riitcn Der por6crcitctcu &crorN.
nuu0 cutiprid6t fit 9t2 Gents pro
Galort follicn fann Ter @rciS lit 6ci
gr0Bercn Qrnntitdtcn nod 6illi0er.
IS pur0c o6 gcilnoen, OnB 0ic
poitcuriiirte N}ild, Bic iii 5laid)cu
perfoitit miro, BON beiicrer GuolitGt
lit ais oieicniae, l0clGe in oifenelt
ScidBcn 5ini &crfmli aelongt Die
lcBtcrc @ottnng lit oud) nidt 10 rein
ais oiejenigc. wcl6e ilnirbenmeiic
perfolfl miro.
&ein Gieg bne &ompi
Sn 9altimore oiebt cs 9eaenwGr-
tig 43 @eId5Gite, lucldc G}il@ poIteu-
riiiren Gic 3d6l miro iib ouf 100
cr506cn io6alo Sic &eror0nnng III
Groft tritt. &cribic0cnc scr flcinc-
rcn Sduoler ipcl@e 9ld6mnlilt6 pcr-
foldcn 1o6eu ib 6crcitS oGeiuigt
iim i9re MilD in ciner Qlnloae, oic
iic gcnlciniam heteibcn mer0ctt 5u
paitciriiireu. Die &cror0ning pcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Die ssaitenriiirnns Ser W2ild.

Gie it1otiide @ciiuobeits6eb6rOe
nladt oui ben groBen &ort6ciG |
ocriel6eH aliluerfiom Giuoer.
iterblidfeit nnO Gronf6eiten mer.
BEN oaoltr1 permieoen Sya au-
oereu 5tdotcn felt longer 8eit
ourdgeiiibrt.
9c8iiglic5 Der aritif Ole an scr
Wlilh 2 &crorOnimg pel1c ii6 5ur
3eit III oen Sanocn eiues StoOt.
rot6s-Gouite's beiinoct 1cii6t miro,
miiuiAt ooS itGotiibe @eiuuo6citS-
Gcporiemelu 0oS &u6lifiun ii6er sic
Wlilcbirogc IN Baltimore ulli5ufld-
rell. Gas @eiimobeitS Gcpartement
bat Oie DlilbproOnftion in @olti-
more ieit SSobren eiugebeno itlOirt, 4
lmo ourh pcri6icocne 92aBnn6meu
Die 3litGnoe bcocuten0 per6ciicrt.
@S lit jc0od G6otiaAc, OoB Onrcb
idJlchtc Dlild Sdrbinoilcbt ino ~
pbilS ucrbrcitct iperocn ln0 ouc1 Oie
6obc &inOcriter6li6fcit ciciem llm-
itou0c 5i5iidbreiben lit. sSnt pergm-
genen Sabre fonntc OaS @eiunobeits-
Gcporteuent ieititcllcn Dob cine nm
oewobulid groBe 3o6l GDp6uSiGlle
oard Mild berbcigeiiibrt wiirOe.
Srob ser tiidtigen glrbeit DeriCbieOe
ner Srgoniiotionen 5meds 9ieOu5i-
ring ser @iu0crItcrbli1feit itur6cn
i'm Ietten Sabre 100 me6r &inoer
ais I'M Sabre 1915. Sn anoereu
StdOten, iuo olle gum Gerfoui &c.
longenoe Wlil1 paiteuriiirt perocn
muB, 6at iif ole Ster6licbfeits5ubl
beoeliteno oerriugert. 9(its oieien
@ruuoe ernaunte Mupor @rciton cin
Gomite, 0os inter 2eitling bon Or.
Mm. $. gSelb BON Ser uSo6ns SOP.
fins llnibcriitdt" inter 9criidiifti-
gung oller Nlnftc cine Geroronrno
borbcreitetc, Oie, folls iie ongeuoul-
men miro, 9oltimores Niildpcr.
brauh reguliren miro, obne oaB Sen
SGnolern ooer BroOu5euteu S6tpic.
rigfeiteu bereitct merocn lino o6ne
BOB oer &reis er6o6t SIT iucrocn
broudt.
@ritif Der Mildb6n0Icr.
Icri6ieOcnc scr fleineren Wlilcb.
bGnoler 6oben bercitS Oie &eroro.
mnq fritiiirt lmo bc6oltptcn,ooB lib
ser Nrcis Der @iildj bcociltcuo cr66-
ben miro, folls Oic gori6riftcn, mel-
6c oic Gcroroiulng cntb0lt, 6coGtet
lucrocn niiiicn Sic ipretbcR baupt.
lddlid6 iibcr 0oS g(biiiucn Der W}ilcb
IN 6IoiHen nnO 0os GnIteilriiiren.
Gos Gonlite, OoS sic &croromlng
Uorbereitetc, bat ie0od iiber ie0en
@unft cine einge6enoe llnteriudina
ongeiteat iino geiinoer oob i1on
aegenludrtig orei Gierte( oller III
Baltimore 3um Gerfollf aclangcnOcn
Ndld in SldI6en ubgeiiiat lit lnO
0nB 0as @olieuriiren 0eriel6en III
Mildfuranitolten oic Oarolf cinge.
ricbtet iino, niAt mebr ais. 1H0
Gent pro Guort foitet.
Gas @enlno6eits Geportcncnt
lieB and 0nrb Sen G6ef-@iildinipef-
tor cine llntcriucGung 6c5iiaild scr
Sreiie iiir paiielriiirte imo uicbt pa.
iteliriiirte Nlild onitclleu. Sin 8nobc
pur0c in @roccriegciddite in Dit,
Mcii., 9loro- uno 1iio-9oltimorc &C.
ionOt, Inn glild 3u fouicn rn0
mpBte CT iiir Gin @iut poiieuriiirtc
Wlild 5 oocr 6 Geuts be3o6lcu. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

bictct oos Serfiittern bon 9I6iGlen
ans @rouereien oOcr @onierpen.
,Sa6rifeu. Gicieuigen MiIhproou3en.
len iueldc i6rci &ii6en ioIde g2ob.
rllng gcbcn 5o6en uotiirlic6 oeoen
Oielen Earagrnp6en proteItirt. gon
Den 2OO0 &ro0l3cnten melhe @olti.
more nit Wlil@ oeriorgen, fiittern
ober nur 40 i6re @ii6e NIT ioldcu
Sl6idacn.
3um SGluB muB aciaat ucr0en,
Dob IN ollcn ouoeren StGOten, in 0e-
nen WliIN &eroroiunqen oicicr qlrt
onAenoutncn iuuroen Dor5er Gin
&onpf 5piidcn sen 9c66roen ilnO
ciucn gcluiiicn G6cil Scr 9roolBcn.
ten ltottglilln0en bat. gtidlt cine Scr
St00te fcbrte 81 Scr alten O9ct6ooe
5llriid, oa Our6 ooS @oIteiriiiren
Der D|ild bic @ciimo1cit Ocr @cuol.
tcntng in 6e0elteuOem @loBe gcf6ro-
Ocrt mlroe, peS6ol6 Baltimore audi
in 0icier 9BieblWg iortihrittlif icin
lno Die &croronlulg o6nc @criidiid-
tiallua scr &rotcIic ieitenS ciuer &C.
iuiiicu Slalie pou @ilAbGnolerin in
arait icBen iolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
ct. ggamI 1886.

uno pergeiien miro. Sn eineut fol-
den 6ole bridjt oas sSeter meiitenS
einiee Stunoen ipdter mlS. 9oS
6elier in Der Mobmrng bon Sobn
@onomofer mar Dor cinigen So6ren
ourd Elm eIeftriideS @iigeleiieu ocr-
lriodt porOen.
Sun0ert 6eneroIorntcl an
eiuem Soge.
IoB oielc Sorm bon @eiubr be-
reits groBe @roportioneu onnilnmt,
miro ourd gtotiiiif ge5eigt. Gas
Qlftuors. .9iireou Der gtotionaI.Se.
b6roe Ser 6eierberiberllngS- -9lgen-
ten 3. 9. fiibrte ein6unoert 5cuer.
olorme an eiuem Gage ouf oieie llr.
iode 5uriid, aus einer @eionint5a6l
BON 3peitallieno. Gie 3obl ser
6euer Medic ourrb Oieic fIciuen elcf.
triideu g(pporote in cinem Sabre cnt.
Itc6eu miro oilf 10000 ooer me6r
gei60bt.
CAB bic Mebr5o6I oicicr tSellcr
ooIliidnOig oerbiitct mcroen fam,
bari nit Sicber1eit 6ebolptet weroen.
9lur oic 9lodldiiigfeit oeS @culters
lit iiir iol6c 5euer nerontportlid.
geridieoeuc oSi9er6eit" Grfinoun.
gen iino bon eelpiiien 6obritonte1
oieleu 9lrtifeln bin5ueefiigt ruoroen,
Oorilnter einige, Die iidb ais 5ientlicb
mirfiom eripieien bobeu. God gibt
eS cine 8oriihtSmoBreacI mclde ie.
Der YenuBer ieinem @eoGd)tniB ein.
prdgcn mllB, nGnli1 Ocu eleftriic6en
Strom mlSHlifaltcn ipcun Die &c.
nubing oeS glpparnteS niht pcrIon-
lid lmO iortomtcru0 bcauiiidjtigt iIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
@ a 8 r O F2 | a

Nbunnenicn, bic ben ,.Seutlfheu Gurretppn.
oenicu" utdlt pauiilid oocr uurggelmdBIa er.
hnltcm, liiib acbcieu, oct Efilcc bnUUu Der Tes
irpIeH pser ifrifilidl Wiifhellua ia inadbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
9fQ0ifQIbeilltnq Der glerDenidwdde.

sdnadc uerp6ie Gcroeu gcpIoot BON Sciinmssogt ln6
6Ied]ten Er6mea, era6pc10m usililn gutt, 9aden uO
&opimrc Saorsosa @babme oeS Geb9rS inO Der Sebruf
Gaorrb Magnoriden Sh6lDctopmg Wiioi9feit @rrotben
8ttern Scropien, @rbelemmg @engIdteit un0 9ribfnn
eria6rn Dem rSngcuOuuS" ue ale 6piscr useucId Ser
rungCn grHuOi in r3eI 3cit unO StTjiureu SOmcufluf
EBmDi rampiaSe nNS SOicrbrnd nad eincr 6Gg M
tJDOe anf Cueu Sdlaa gcGeiIt uerNcH.
g 8tsS @ Tsrs5 5 @ % S S5T @ @ S% r @ @ g@i2g} %lses
2cuiidcu 4rDataIiuif, ts7 GoR a. etry @ruglorf ay
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19
Cardinal oyi6bpns in @ai6inaton

Cardinal @i66oHS in @ai6iuatou.
Srobocm cr imter ciuer @rfdltlng
81 Ieiocn BAT, ill6r 0citcrn Cardinal
Gibbons nod @oibiugton, .. s.,
I'm in Der 81. 9llouiiuS-Stirdc $50
&inocrn lmo 20 Grlpodicnen oos ST..
Sotrancnt Der 6irmlIng 5u crt6cilci.
Der Garoiunl mar iniolgc icincr Or
fdIflmg ni6t I'M Ston0c, icincm Der
iprcbcn bel ocr Z llbr N}ciic, an
mclGer oic 200O Nlitglicocr Der 8.
SonntagS Brigade t9ciIno1mciL 5ll
prcoigcu. @r fc9rte gcitcrn gta1-
mittoa nod baltimore 5nriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-19

Vaa erlpd6Hc Sca aedfiimOre eOrFsI6Oa 6eat9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
OF CASHIERS AND-SPRINC.

New York Tribune.) -
It was ut the cashiers dock
In a basement lunch place--the armchair kind
She was an anaemic slip. in whose eyes,
Quilted by the diurnal electric bulbs
Was the monotony OF the bell her cash register.
Twenty" he said. and added. as she returned a
nickel, ta,
Great spring weather Ell?
Something in his voice arrested her
Something that must have summoned up
Greening glades and burgeoning blossoms,
For she Jet her duh eyes wander to a patch
OF sunlight on the aooted wall,
Percoatng through little glass discs from the street
above.
Great spring weather, ehc" She leaned to-
ward him.
And Shelley, nor Wordsworth, the others ever
Such fervor in their lines in her words:
'You-said IT."
Poor devils thought, hungry for the open, and
sentenced
lmmutably to the four walls Of Man,mon's counting
rooms.
He was also cashier, you see. 1t happens that I
know,
Because once every week he slides out my envelope
When get away from the copy-reader's desk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

up and deeds of darkness generally and
the gloom lasted until about $3.50. The
trouble was caused by the pile driver
putting in the piles for'the new bridge.
The machine broke the water pipe
which supplies to the lighting company
the water which makes the steam
which furnishes the power which turns
the engines which gives the light which
is used by nearly everybody. This in
cident serves to show what Il con-
venience electric light is.
"A good strike of high grade galena
ore is reported in the Black Belle
claim, the property of the Black Belle
and Quantlell Mining company near
Eddy.
The city council did not meet last
night owing to the failure of lights. A
cruel wag suggested that this should
not have prevented the meeting as the
august body needs no light.
The well-known medical firm of
Mills & Parsons was yesterday dis
solved by mutslal consent. DR.. Parsons
will follow the profession on his own
account. So will Dr. Mills, after his re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

Learn to Depend-upon Benetol in your
home-for all the various ailments for
which it is recommended. 1t will prove
veritable blessing for you and every mem
in prevsnting disease, pain and sickness. '''
in proof of the sincerity of every word
in our advertising, we make it a personal
matter with you, and ask you, as favor to
us, to take back to your druggist the re-
mainder of any package of any Benetol
Product that you have tried and for any
reason found not satisfactory or not to be
more than we claim for it. Your money
will always be refunded in full.
L One of the greatest drawbacks that we
experience in advertising Benetol is the
fact that many people seem to think of this
remedy as being patent medicine" or as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH q, 1917.
ORGANIZATION.

Organization is great thing 1t is by means of
organization that the railroad brotherhoods achieved
the feat of shortening their days work and increas-
ing their pay 1t is due to lack Of organization that
several classes of employees in railroad work are
unable to receive the wages they need to properly
exist and educate their families. Capital has really
only itself to blame for the organization of forces
which have forced wage advances and better work.
ing conditions. Although the instances where en-
rloyers voluntarily increasing wages and better
ing working conditions are increasing in number
daily 1t is due to the fact that the managers of
large companies are beginning to appreciate that
satisfied and healthy workmen pay for the extra
cost in greater efficiency.
The attention of the railroads should be directed
to that class of employees known as clerks The
managers are doubtless aware of the fact that in
many instances clerks are working for what can
hardly be called even living wage" In Missoula
some of the railroads are employing men at the
magnificent salary of s55 a month. Some of these
employees attempting to support families on this
pittance Opposed to these are the brotherhoods
whose members have been called the "aristocrats
of labor"
They have achieved this position by means of
organization. The obvious answer would be that
the clerks should organize and present their de-
mands to the managers with the ultmatum that
unless wages were raised they would quit work. The
outcome of such procedure would be that they
would be out of job entirely Clerical work is not
sufficiently technical to cause the railroads any
trouble in replacing the strikers. A good common
school education will enable anyone to figure and
while the work at the outset might not be handled
quite as efficiently the railroad would continue it's
operation and within a short time would not feel
the effects of the strike.
The Adamson law has. however opened up an
of relief for this class of railroad labor Let
them perfect their organization and show congress
the number of votes they control. Let them de-
mand relief and 1t may be that in this manner
they will be able to obtain that to which they are
distinctly entted-a fair living wage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT,

Anyone who has interviewed the business men of
this community consistently during the past few
years notices the change in sentiment which has
been growing rapidly recently Particularly is this
noticeable during the last three months. Where
formerly one met serious faces and remarks con-
corning the lack of business is now confronted
more or less satisfied with the present and ex-
tremely hopeful for the future. AS the successful
business man is rarely content with the amount of
business he is doing and is always scheming to en-
large his operations it is only natural that the fu-
ture well the present holds a large place in
his thoughts.
The future of western Montana and Missoula has
not for many years presented more rosy appear
ance than it does today. The development of the
outside country is proceeding with greater rapidity
than ever before and the business done by the
wholesale houses is absolute proof of this fact. One
prominent wholesaler stated recently that his vol
ume of business 90 per cent ahead Of last year
This is an encouraging condition and from all ap-
pearances the growth is a healthy one. The in
dustrial development which has really just begun
promises to be which will more than keep pace
with the agricultural progress of western Montana
and shat in spite of the pessmists who a few
short months ago of the opinion that at can,
be DONE"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
A Heart to Heart Talk About
Benetol and Doctors

being prescription that some doctor hap.
pened to write for some particular ailment.
Benetol is an original. discovery, arrived
at by DR.. H. c. Carel, after years of per-
sistent research, while Chemist to the Min
nesota State Board of Health and Head of
the Department Of Medical Chemistry and
Toxicology in the University of Minnesota.
Every statement made as to the merits of
Benetol is tested, recorded fact
There is no argument possible when we
say that Benctol is % per cent stronger
than straight carbolic acid as a germ de-
stroyer, for that is the strength recorded
for it in Bulletin No. 80, page 80. United
States Health Service Hygiene Laboratory.
Also there Is no argument possible as to
its being non-poisonous-for thousands of
people are drinking it every day for storn-
ach and bowel troubles. alterations. etc.
Pour it straight from the bottle into an
open wound or on to a bad burn and it will
not even cause blister-but will only
soothe and heal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

turn from a six-wceks' eastern trip,
which he contcmplates taking.
The baseballists will form an or
ganization stonight or tomorrow by the
election of officers and the transaction
of other business. a delegate will be
selected to so to the Butte conven-
ton to be held March 26 and p for
the purpose of forming a state league.
Hon. c. M. Crutchfield, formerly of
field, is now fully established in his
new offices in the new Daily building.
f. w. Mcconnell will have desk room
in the offices and will do a general
business in loans and insurance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

1t was interesting to note the contrast in two
news stories transmitted in the Associated Press
report OF Wednesday morning. One of these ar
ticles was an account of Secretary Tunlulty's adj
dress in which he lauded the infinite patience" of
the president. The other account of a Union
league meeting in New York where Theodore Roose-
Welt classified present condition of armed neu
trahty state of war; that Germany was making
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

As Rule-the great physicians OF the
country have adopted sBenetol as being the
one greatest aid in their practice. 1t is only
occasionally that we hear of physician
anywhere who does not recommend its use
in every household, and we invariably find
such physician to be either uniformed
or to be SO bound by his so-called "ethcs"
that he considers it .unprofessional' to
recommend any advertised article
Upon request, we will send to any ad-
dress the opinions expressed regarding Ben
etol by large number of the best known
chemists and physicians III America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Miss0ulu
rs Years
Ago Today

(From the Missoula Gazette of Tues
day, March %, 1922
When the various patrons of the Mis-
soula Electric Light company turned
on the spigots of the incadescent lamps
last evening the Illuminating current
did not rush forth and the various
vacuums remained cold and dark. The
arc lights on the streets were in the
same mountaineering condition and the
city generally looked like a village of
20 years ago. There was a search high
and low for oil lamps of a past civili-
cation and by the Pickering yellow re-
Elections cast by these the business or
pleasure of the evening was trans
acted. 1t was a good night for hold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Montana Notes

News note from Grass Range: Miss Alice Jshn-
con- Minneapolis stenographer, has taken posi-
ton with the Grass Range Mercantile company.
She will add greatly to the young social circle of
the realm.
AS result Of the first three days Of the reor-
ganization plan of Postmaster General Burlesons
fourth Of the mail at the Billings postoffce has
not been distributed, says the Gazette.
There 1884 steam traction engines In in
Montana Fergus county leads with 1856, while
Missoula has SO.
Last Saturday st. Patrick's day. baby girl
rived at state Fire Marshall Ecklunds house In An
aconda. 1t was the second child of the Ecklunds
to be born st. PatricK's day.
Montana uses the greatest amount OF hydro cleo
trio capita of all the states in the Union,
says n pamphlet issued by the Montana Power COM
pany. This company through its Is plants delivers
ESQ 900 horsepower 1t has IS substations and 1864
miles Of high-tenson lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
A Word as to Benetol When Used in

A Word as to Benetol When Used m
Water.-Remember. please that Benetol
Liquid contains large percentage of glyc-
crime (about 32%). 1t will instantly mix
with and dissolve in hot water but when
dropped into cold water the glycerine will
form little globules and it will require some
stirring to have it thoroughly mix.