davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
9ic llnOcrnMnit madlt iidl brcit.

Sn 5runfreid @nglon0 uno Stocn nloc6tc, nod
Dem Der @offcuaong nit Dcutidlono begonncn oic
llnpcrmnft aud arieg gceen Die Oelltihc @uiif Su
Nmcrifo giebt es offenbor nod bel groBere SnOer,
ols IN icneH SdnOern Der @ofieneong Scr Ser Stoa
ten nit IeutIdlunO bat nod ndt begonnen, o6er ocir
nod bot bier i6on DER 9ompf eegen Die ocutide Sprodc
eirgecbt Die @eieaiboft Scr Sobne oer omerifon
den 9lcoollltion, Die lleber @otriotcn bobcn oc Sd
ro1 criudt oen oeutiben llnterridt aus ocn Glenle
tordillen ou entiernen. 0ds @eiud III on oos Gomitc
ttr Negen Der Sdulbcb0roc bcrpelcn porben 0o3
lmfroge be5iigid Der glngelcgenbcit boIten n0 oon
on Den Sfulrat6 beridtcn ioa Grireder uno 3uelcid
crltounlider g8ec bot Die onglo-omeritunhe Brelic
Der Sto0t be Der rcooftionelen &orbcipredjunq scr
Angccgenbet nd]t ms notiotbe Sorn QeItobcn lit0
mir gouben nd)t Dob Die llcber 9Satrotcn BON Der
@elclidoft Der S6bne Der onerifonbcn &cpollition
ibren ypotrotiiden" g8rn4 in @rfilunq qeben iehen
miro IS 1T 5uoen nod 3mcifelboft o6 sic Shul
9cb0roe oc G5cpot beiist oen ocutidcn llntcrrdt in
oen Sfulcn a65ihoffcn Scnn oiccr llntcrridt muroc
nrprlngli6 gcm0B eincm Yeid)luB oes Mopors lnO
StootrotbS eugeibrt ilno ipenn oiecr 8cblub nidjt
btrt oen ppr IL Sobrcn In Strot qerctcncn neucn
Gborter Der Staot DnGllie gcpor0en it, mrO cS cnen
&0crruf oeliclben ourd) 6en W}oDor imo Staotrotb
crforocrn Inn Ole 9bidoifmg oes ocut6en llntcrridts
bcrbci5uibrcn gSir gcben ocn ,lcbcr. Eotrioten~
ilbriGenS 5lt bc0enfen 0nB iic nit Drcn @otpf qegcn
oic ocdlc Spradc 0cn nerfebrten gSeg 5ilr Nmeris
tniltrung" Der eingemon1crtcn 0cnben cngedlo
gen bd6cn sic lpcroen Die Deuti6 Nmerifoncr crbit
tern oenei es rdt dpcr iolcn piir0c inter Der fSib
rng ocs 8irgcr 8crcns cine eroBe oeltd cngliid)c
&ripotdue on5ucgcn nod Dem W3litcr Der olten
3onsdlue Die 5iln E6cil OurO Tcronitohng GROCER
6eltidfetcn inter ocn 9upi8en ocs 9iirgar Gcrein5
crbotcn werocn fonntc unO fir ocrcn lntcrbot pclc
0eutI6e gcrnc bcrcit cin mirocn Gin mGBiges S6ul
geo 81 bc5oblcn oo brc &noer in elmer iobcn SdjuIe
oie oeiltihc Sprode 9riino@ ernen miir0cn pic eS
a..
oos oic ainocr ictt in ocn Gofsifucn lerncn Oel all
min6cn i6rie lGBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
@cfammtmadlnmacn.

Valtimorc % NidrS 1917
Scr StnotWcumcter miro am Elcnnnn, ocn
y Nprii 1917, 3ur untcn anqcgcbcncn Scii an
Gri inlo Sielle cr0cinen nn6 Sic Giucnur Der
lolgenben GtraBen eiablircn;
ruStrnnc, bon Der Nulbs bic Gunpolus
ocrsGrnBe UNI 390 Nabmitiaps
Wnnpuluocr StrnRc, bon Der Gcncrn bis
5llr Rdcu sSirnbc, mn $40 lia6miiiaQs
Heringtun. .StrnRc, bon Der gSaripidigbcnuc
bis 6lr 0alpcrionHodo. nm 4.i5 9n1miitalS.
NnrcIng Strnhc, bon Der 33. Gtrnbc bis 3ur
Gnlpin9lbcnue, I'm 4,40 gidbniiuga
GomnrO " 0Dunnu,
(O}drS20) SfnbfSepurcfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
@crmiidtc gInSciaen.

sIu8mabI BON btuiacn Afbcrn: ,gple gRraei
Wcroen?" Srnqcn, Qlnhnurtcn: NrieIlicIer
Wortespider, Mphbiidlei, c5ehdiiSrntbneoer etc.
gbretbt lilr @ratsProIpcfic - ,,C1nc qrBrcr
yleuetnacpauaerie, fit glue, bic iid in ocr eug,
ltlben Sprns9e ilhen uno c9rooniommnen mos
len. uglmeriinnidcr 9plntciidct"; 865 Gciien
@ine tllr6gcidhic @rnmunitf ocr enqliic6en
@prohe iino glnleifuna. IN hir1cr 8cft pbne
SeDref Sudtif ipredben uuh fdDrcibcn 5ii Ter,
nen. &nt oie NnSipracbe ocv gR6rier bic man
oipe yhllierinnnlhuR buil Nrieicit Hennnnoen
nuitilin0cn &onitaiten, g9c6fclit, @upeiinnQeu
Webdleforten etc Nur St.0O. Ncncnunnen
mt ocill Bctrn0c hitie 5il noreIilren GhnrlfS
@allmrNrr Nubliibing 6ompanb 695 S6irb
Mrcnne, Nciu Ouri Y. ~ Bnner uur Qeocn
Ycrdnsbe5nplun6 bcrinubt (8eB9,iaIE)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

The only things that can guaranA
tee our safety from invasion are,
first, A MIGHTY NAVY, which is
now building, and, second. UNIVER-
SAL SERVICE, which must be pro-
vided for Immediately.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Cynlio gQc6cr IllncfI

SO farb nm 27 0Rdr5 1917 mad Idnoerer
Ardnlbeii Snlia &cbcr 9iucbl eecbie Iohier
bon Oran Senrictia uno ocs ucriiorhcnen Ebeos
Dor &cper Die Nccroignnp finbci Snnncrtaa,
20. Wldr3, NddDmiiagS I'M 3 ll6r, bon oer
gSobnullg brer Ntutier, glr. 1921, gpeit.9auunlc.
StraRe, aus ltait 8eiiebling prioatin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Ncn Sod 6ant man, a6cr Scn GicI meint mnn.

Den Sud 6nnt man, abcr Scn Gicl mciut man.
0ott man in g9cbineton ouf GcutI@lono uno meint
Sopan2 Sinh oie arieeSborbcrcitunqen nur Dem Ota.
men nod gegen 0eutiblono ecridfet in gSirfli6feit
obcr ec9en Sopon2 SS oiccr Sinint 8u ocnfcn gicbt
Die Geriesng ocs @enerol.0ojors 2eonorO @ooo nodl
Dem neu orgonrten 8eportenent ocs SiiooItens nit
Gboresiton 9. g., ais Smptquorticr Gem General
Sooo muroc nGnllid oe S8o6l eeoiicn cntpcoer nod
Gbarcitpn oocr Nonilo ooer Soipui 3ll gcbcn mobci
ibm crfldrt pur6e, oos &rie9sOeporcment baltic ocn
Soften uuf ocn Snililor 9cisungcn i'm stncn G8con
fir oen wibtigitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Nphn Nuldl.

Gs iiarb an 2G W|drS 1917. Som Guld,
I'M Ilicr bon 7S Su0ren geiebicr C5aiie bon
Nnpniia Gold Sie 9eernonnp bon ieincr
lebien ysobuna 9lr. GAG Scdcrsgbc., iinoei
iiait an Spnncritag, I'M 4 llbr gabm
(Udr327-2gO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
r0ic Ocfabr mcldc scr OcntIdJc saud6ootfrica fiir

uis 6oet miro iinmer gr0Ber~ oet Ser britiibe No.
mirnl 2or6 Gborles 9crcsfor6 ,gSr glo6cn, DAB oic
l9oote bonn @ieer Dertre6cn pcrocn fonnen ober mir
beiiirdten Dob oos gcrrciben onge 3eit in 9lnipruG
ncbmcn uir0,@ agen Die Sod]oertonogen Der sSlotte
Der Ser Stooten. @ntbolten oieie 9usipriide pon
SSodmGnncrn uift cine 2ebre fir nsere Gegerung
menn iraeno noglih unicr 2ano Dem Sricge fern 3t
buten oomit mir feline groBe 9lontoge oif ms loocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
gsuS mag mO0l bic Nnfrosc nnicres stuuts.0cpar.

7'7F8 'V0T1 "
teuents bel Den yletroen Nor0 guropns be5igli6 oe
rem GerboItens 81 beitiidten omerfoniidcn 0ompfern
81 beoepten eebobt bobcn9 SIT es ntoelid ouB Der
Erdioct Die 9[6iidt 6at ald9 beidte SonoclsiHiffc
ourd bic bon GngIan0 proflomirte 9lodaoe5onc 5u fem
benz Ooer min er MIR beitidten Standardization inter
notionole &edtsonerfennung oTi6offen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
0ireftUreniun6l 81.
qcntinc eparDonf 0rr ela0l baltimore.

Tcntid)c epnrbonf bcr Stnbt Baltimore
Baltimore 26 ltdrS 1911
Sen Wiiiqlcocru Der Corporation Der 1cnt.
id1cn Sparbanl orr Stuot Baltimore miro bicrs
nit miiocibclL o0B am Wiontag, 0cm ncnnicn
Tuac I'm gpril 1917, Apiicbcn 3 uo llDr
HdtNmitidqs, I'M Noniqcndnoc, cine gpaDl ppn
inatcr Sparbnnt FIR oas foninenoe Sabr, iiatts
finoen mrb.
piainm Spilmnn
(Wir826,20. .gipr2,5.0) 56obnciIicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Nie i6crluieacnOe @eNrNeit Oer @elup6ner Ocr gact

Stadten uno nnoeltens ole Solfte Der 8epobner Ocr
Gtltootcn mo0en ndlts bon eincm arcee nit Deniid
lano ii6er Die ll.gootfroge piiien @s oGte oesbolt
Der &egicrung IN @obineton nno Dem GouereB uidt
iCbmer fallen ibre @flidt 81 ertennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
sOetO,s 5ippnOrumre

FerIOni & GO. in nYutterflD GOOc."
Mahiia q unSertnoH. M Suuer Of Notes"
I'll parris a. Grace Snmnn @noin1 E'Wicaras.
uSniioc 9mif" nit ocr Nlanoc 9cunc 50.
gSunoclbiloer: gSbe SQUARE Seal Wiau"
4reic. Wlaiinec 5000 Site t0c,
NH IusnaDme bon Snnling nno 5eieria9en.
AbenoS t0c., Doc, SOC.
(Wdr325-3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

@cnn iuir in ben aricg cintrctcu, uerOcn ms midt
6e segenspuiidc Scr 9letrolen @littcl imo siio.
gmeritas uuo Guropos bc0eiien sic mcr0cn in Sc.
gept9eiI c9r enttauiAt iciu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

1T is, perhaps the finest
statement the world has ever
heard of what human beings
could do if only they were not
human beings"
We have made no friends any
where save few in France and many
in stricken Belgium. thanks to our
good American Samaritan OF the
Rocky Mountain Club, Hoover, head
Of the Belgian Relief.
The United States can rely upon
no alliances. We cannot ask much
less depend upon-the support Of
any other nation in future troubles
The American nation is so numerous,
50 rich, and so ISOLATED that it
must stand alone. And the next
combination Of nations may be
against us.
In this very grave crisis the new
Congress has a duty much more
pressing ana far-reaching in impor-
tance than to decide whether a score
or two of American steamships shall
now be armed against the German
submarines which are fighting Great
Britain. important as that ques-
tion is.
Our love Of liberty and peace will
not save us n that day This nation
Is the most shining mark in a world
OF force. The rectitude of it's con-
quot, its age-long habit of standing
aloof from the quarrels of others,
will not save IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18
FARMERS OPERATING
HAZARDOUS MACHINES
COME WITHIN THE LAW
Supreme Court Holds That
Man Injured in Such Gets
Compensation.

The supreme court yesterday. In
the case of Wesley Raney VS. the In
dustriaI Accident Commission. appel
ant, appealed from Tillamook county
held that a farm hand engaged in a
hazardous occupation, such as the op-
Grafton of a feed MILL is subject to
the provisions of the workmen's COM
pensation act.
In referring to farmers in their re-
lation 10 the compensation act. the
court says in part:
Farming is not treated in the
statute as a hazardous occupation,
and since the performance of agricul
tural work does not involve much
danger Of accident to life or limb.
the legislative assembly omitted that
class of industry from the catalogue
Where however, A person engaged IN
farming operates for himself or 9TH
ers any machine or agency that the
statute has, declared brings such EN-
plo5e er automatically within the haz-
ardous occupations, unless ne has
given in the manner prescribed no.
rice thai he VIII not be governed by
the provisions of the act he is not
immune from making to tine State In
dustrial Accident Commission the
small contribution which the law ex-
acts from the product of business OF
that kind in order to create a fund
as partial compensation to the labor
ers who have been injured by such
means"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

f. L. Hoover who has been in Ca
NADIA the past month returned home
yesterday.
A. z. McCully and family left last
night for a six weeks vacation to Leh-
man Springs.
DIR. Guy BOyden and mother, Mrs
Mary Boyden left last evening by au-
10 for Lehman springs.
Mrs F.. NJ. Krebs and mother Mrs.
Ella Simonton of Athena are spend
ing the day in Pendleton.
Dr. F. E. Boyden returned yester-
Gay from Seattle where Mrs. Boyden
and children are spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs A. d. Anderson and daughter
left today on No. II for Albany and
other western Oregon points where
they will spend the summer visiting
relatives
c. NJ. Cyrus, electrician for the city
Auto Co. and wife who have been
spending the past two weeks in Port
land and other western Oregon points
returned last evening TO their home in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18
CARRIED AS ADAM,
GIRLS STAKE. HIM
TO A NICE LEAF
1t Isn't Enough, Tho, and PO-
lice Oblige With Pair of
Pants.

CHICAGO, July IS,-When Henry
Anderson, u divinity student Of North
western university, awoke Saturday
rim his dormitory, he realized for the
first time how Adam must have felt
when autumn set in. He had no
more clothes than a gold fish. His
room had been entered and he had
been despoiled of his garments, a
wrist watch, a fountaip pen and $11'
When this state of affairs reached
the ears of some local co-eds they
formed a first ala unit and sent re-
lief post haste.
They sent in the first aid kit
these following items, to-wit, viz;
A string of beads.
A pair Of pearl Fpats.
A Gainsborough hat.
A tulle bow.
A leaf,
In expectation of unfavorab'e
comment should he issue forth as he
found himself, Mr.s Anderson had tel
ephoned the police, who said they
were sorry. and sent him a smock
and a pair of breeks which had been
the property of plasterer, who,
fancying himself to be bird, had
flown. sans garb, to the lake. into
which he vanished. being seen no
more: In consequence OF which the
smock and the breeks became muni-
cipal property. in a manner of speak
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Hank Gowdy. who Joined the Unit
ed states artillery. is pack on the
firing lire of organized baseball be-
cause there was no immediate need
FOR his services in the war. He is 10
be called to the colors when needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18
LATE WIRE NEWS
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
PROCEED WIT LAND CASES


SALEM. July fS.-The state land
board today passed resolution re-
auesting the attorney general to pro-
ceed with the investigation of the Pa
cific Livestock Company land fraud
cases in Harney county. and author
lied him TO use as much of the state
school fund interest as may be neces-
sary. up TO $500.
The resolution also requested, If he
finds the evidence justifies IL to pro-
ceed with the prosecution of such to
recover the lands. Involved i'm the
suits is approximately $4,000 acres.
said to be worth 100000 which
would accrue to the state common
school fund II the lands are recover
ed on the grounds they were origin
ally obtained by fraudulent means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

1t is said that the Kaiser may keep
Bethmann-Hollweg until the end of
the war. But will Bethmann- II HoIl-
veg keep as long as that?-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Lots of good it would do to elinni-
nate the waste in the kitchen and let
the food speculatrs reap the profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18
POSTM RENOSIINATED
BY PRESIDENT WIIlSON

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The
President renOminated the following
eastern Oregon pOstmasters:- William
Tate. Wasco: J. \. McAIOrris. Con-
don: ArIInah BongweIl. Echo: o. j.
Skiff. Union: l.. II. Vanwinkle- Wes-
ton: Ben Weathers, Enterprise: &.
W. Brown. Canyon City: Mamie f..
Winters. Burns.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Attacl<s
ON the National Defense Council :
advisory committee eliminated when
the senate passed an amendment 70
the food bill prohibiting agents Of the
council from making contracts he
tween the government and firms i'm
which they are financially Interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Two popular Young people Of this
city were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at o'ciock when Miss
Ida Wells became the bride Of F. V
Horton. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev, Fl. II. Hubbeh,
pastor Of the Christian church in the
church only few friends and
relatives witnessed the service which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs NJ. r. Coe. formerly Miss Llene
Webb Of Stanfield. has left for BEL
vedere. cal. near Mare Island Where
Ter husband is stationed. Mrs Coe
wedding occurred several months ago
but has been kept secret from al
but her most intimate friends 50 the
announcement of her departure
comes as quite a surprise Mr. Coe r
clarinet soloist with the Marine
hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Miss Louise Burmester and her
small nephew. Thomas Burmester
Bishop. will leave tonight for Port
land TO join Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and
after short stay there will go 70
Seaside to remain during the hot
spell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs. q p. Bishop Of salem is ez-
pected 10 arrive in Pendlet5n Friday
10 spend some time here with her
husband. They VIII oecapy the Roy
T. Eishop home an Ealsy street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs E. L Power and daughter
Miss Edith Power, are visiting in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs. Mary La Dow left last evening
for Astoria to visit with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Chester Minkler, Tor
several weeks Mrs, La Dow ana
Mrs. Minkler will also enjoy a tour
Of the beaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Miss Mildred Allen. who for many
years has been one of the popular
members of the Alexander store
sales force, left last evening for
Portland where she win reside in the
future, having accepted a position
with Meier and Frank CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs. Eliuer Storie and small son
Of waua walla are visiting IN Fen
dIeton. They viii be the guests dur
ing the remainder OF the week o.
Mrs. W. A. Storie and MIS-. James H.
Sturgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs Lulu Day and daughter Irene
will spend this evening as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier at their
country home near Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-18

Miss Gladys Wait of Salem, a niece
of Ralph Folsom. is visiting mere as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Folsom
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
Live At Home

War is an evil and it always to be
entered into only on such grounds and
for such causes as have been stated
by President Wilson. But many bene.
fits may really result from war. Our
civil war was indeed a sad affair and
yet it is plain that it brought to this
nation some very substantial benefits.
We believe that the present war will
bring back the farmers and villagers
to living at home and if it does this it
will bring one very substantial benefit.
1t is not only extravagant but it is
really ridiculous that farmers should
be the largest consumers of canned
goods, and yet they are. Of all men,
the farmers should eat the most fruits
and vegetables, and yet he eats far
less fresh fruits and vegetables than
his city cousin. 1t has seemed to be
SO much nicer as it was easier to buy
canned stuff than to produce it at
home. We believe that the war will
very much reduce the canned stuff con-
sumption by farmers and will very
much increase the garden and truck
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
Wilson Forcibly Por-
trays Reasons For War

President Wilson's insight into the
reason for the present war is forcibly
portrayed by the following excerpt
from his Flag Day Address delivered
in Washington last week 1t follows:
"The worlds freedom. is at stake
The great fact that stands out above
all the rest is that this is a peoples
war; war for freedom and justice and
lions of the world A war to make the
world safe for the peoples who live
upon it and have made it their own
The German people themselves includ-
ed, and that with us rests the choice to
break through all the hypocracies and
patent cheats and masks of brute force,
and help set the world free or else
stand aside and let it be dominated
along the ages through sheer weight
of arms and the arbitrary choices of
self constituted masters by the nation
which can maintain the biggest armies
and the most irresistible ornaments
of power to which the world has Of
fered no parallel in the face of which
political freedom must wither and per-
ish. Il
Through all sorts of changes it
peace Talk has come to me and in |
all sorts of guises, but never with the |
terms disclosed which the German gov
would be willing to accept.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20

shades of victims, dead and dumb!
The women lost in sinking are there
with accusing lips; the babies and the
graybeards old, rise from the pillows
blue and cold, come to his couch in
voiceless bands and at him point their
dead, white hands. He's wet the
world with blood and tears; and when
have passed a thousand years, men
still will shudder at his fame, and
damn the German butchers name. He's
aged a score of years, they say, he's
haggard, nervous, racked and gray.
Not for his kingdom would know the
Kaiser's load of guilt and woe!-Walt
Mason.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
E. S. Richards, GA, Helena, Mont
A. M. Cleland, Gen. Pas. Agt., st. Paul. MINI
Send for free travel booklets.

Have you bought your Liberty Bond?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20

The Kaiser's face looks sad and
worn; his eyes forever seem to mourn
his features have a. bloodless hue; his
hair is white, his whiskers too. He's
aged score of years, they say, since
that important fateful day, when forth
he sent his steel clad host, his war
machine, his pride and boast! Think
of the things that he has done! Who
would not age ten years in one? /
would have the Kaiser's sleep for all
the treasure in the deep; for to that
sleep what dreams must come-what
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20

w. H. Merriman, DF&PA, Butte, Mont
J. F. Squirting, GA, Billings, Mont
Northern Pacific Railway

See America First--Start with Yellowstone Park
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
atch stuff raised on the farm.

patch stuff raised on the farm.
We hope and believe, also, that the
war will cause farmers to eat home
grown and homemade meats instead
of buying from the butcher. We should
have general revival of butchering
days on the farm. 1t is more econom-
ical and it is also safer to kill and cure
our own meats than to buy them from
the local butcher or the distributing
agent of one of the big packing firms
Let us live at home. We will live
cheaper and also we will live much
better. Our food will cost us less and
we can know that it is wholesome
Illinois Farmer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Circle
Hall property, consisting of Hall
and lots II and IL, Block 4, of the
Original townsite of Circle, will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 28th day of July, 1917, at
2 o'clock p. M, at the front of said
building.
At the same time and place the
stove and piano will also be sold.
Circle Hall Association,
By Board of Directors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
Classified
Advertisements
Sfrayed

| STRAYED-about Jan 25th one
dark bay mare, coming 2 year-old
Hs'tss Ak s sro 1sft t as J.
gentle. Reasonable reward for
information leading to recovery.
Notify, l.. E. DeLapp, Horse Creek
5-25tf.
STRAYED-one dark buckskin
mare, branded 4-Y connected,
on left shoulder. Reward for in
formation.
7-6 R.H. Johns, Redwater, Mont.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20

STRAYED-two seven year old
Bay mares, weight about 1900,
branded 81 and K = on left
left thigh, also branded T con-
nected Oil right thigh. c
Two yearling bay fillys. same
brands except last brand mention
ed. $25 reward for information
leading to recovery. Notify
6-29tf Martin Aus, Circle, Mont,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
Estray Horses

Three work horses, all geldings
one black 1900 lbs, branded c
on J, left e shoulder and on. A
left thigh. One dark j. bay,
one white hind foot, branded 7 !
on right shoulder, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
One bay 400 lbs, branded DE- on
left shoulder. Reasonable reward
for information leading to recov-
cry.
Ellis Schuld, Horse creek, Mont.
7-13tfs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
Miscellaneous

If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
List your lands with us for sale.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
3-3Otf Guy C. Stephens, Mgr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-20
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal, Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday at
Circle. 1000 a. M, conducted in
the American language.
July 22nd. Brockway at Edw.
Anderson's, T. a. m.
July 29th, Confirmation Ser
vices, Deer creek at II a. m.
Communion Services, 8 p. m.
u. B. Church
B. F. Bean, Pastor
July 22-Circle II a. m.
July29 -Vondett sch'lhouse l. am