davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

AAtAAN : <NhN%~bNf
OietrGnfc uu Solouten perfnuit 81 ba.
ben. Die &erbaitungen iaHocu ole
rad Mitteruddt itutt II. muroen bonn
Ger. Staaten gtoridou 6ranf y.
C'Gonnor nit 0iIie bon llnterbeam-
ten lrno Der 8oli5ci oorgenommcn,
un0 folt ale mur0en aus ibren Better
gcbolt.
Nie eS beiBt baben @cheimpoll3i-
item bcreita lett mchreren @ofcn &c
meiie Qegcn oic &crbnitctcn geiam-
melt, 1ul0 0iciclben iebeu, menn lie
~iiberfiihrt meroen ioaten, hoben Stra
len entgegen.
Gle @eicepcrleber mur0eu ioiort
Dor @eritts G~omniiiQr ?tlfrco
/ Norriion Qebruht mo eincm Ncrbor
untcruoricn. Stint Der Arrctirten
murocn nod Stellllug bon ic $3.50
@irgihoit oltf ireicn 6uB geictt, mo
Die ilbrigeu bis SIT ihrcm &crh0r ms
Gountp @efGnGniB %geianot, Die
Observation-Disclosures in 0icieu ,SdI
len iinotn I'M &oltfe ocs udd)iten No.
mats ltatt.
Soltc Ser &erfaui non @ctrun-
fen non lest an u:ft oufhoren, 10
meroeu. mad elmer %uuQcblId)en Groh
una oes Q{orihous, itrcngerc Woi}-
rcQcln in Nnmenoung dcbrndt mer-
Den, uie 1. .. SdIicbung nller Mlrths
ihaitcn in 0ieler @egcuo o0er Elm BE
ichl an SolOatru mo Qtatroicn, Die
ie Stoot mo Dos 9orntp SIT meI0cn
Die iolgenoen NerIoncn muroen
Oerhuitet:
Huoolpb @uber mo 6ralt, @i8en-
cthilmcr elmer @irtbiduit al ser
Stntc Noa0.
". st. @rofid. Gigenthiimer oc5
Zen Mile &ouie" al Ser Normon
GouIee &ooo.
&obn &eioe, Mormon Goulee So
loon Gigentbilmer.
-. q. Miucro Wormon Goulcc
5oloon Gigentbjjmer.
@erbcrt @autid, Ytormou Goulee
5uloon Gigcntbiimcr.
YSiIiom StrIIB, G%igentbiimer 0es
@urIutQton @otcl, mo Heter 4no-
iDauiti, BARTENDER oea Motel3.
Niu 2iebolot. See 9tobbins, Sad
@oliorO, hilbert 9urfhdltcr, [Salnca
Itc %llleus ulo 5. 5. Gonnora, 60
girer oe@ burlington @otal.
&lplet NmlrnOion.
Settle @uron.
@r. unD 6rou Mid GoeI.
@r. mo Irou Nobert &aler, 81.
Qcuthilmer oca NcinQorten5 All
@yuu0a0 @luii.
Die meiiteu &~erhQituulcn mur0cn
I'M burlington Notcl poraenommen,
nmlrt od1t, nit GiuIhluB oe9 81.
gpnthiinlers Mm. Sdltlb, un0 oQl
uurocu aus ibreu Nettcn geholt. 81
Hi8c nm 0iclcn iolIcn ihon irilber
nit ocn @cicBcn i'll Gonflitt gclueiclt
lem.
HIs Bic &eor1ten pom @~rnnooo,
10 tic I'M, s llbr Wittmpd MorQcn
| Srou Robert \<aler pGrhaitct botteu,
0tc Cinen MelnQ0rteu rm0 lon3pa.
pilluu 0orticlbit bctrci6t, 5ur Sto0t
Mrildtuhrgn, touijatjrteu lie alltl
lIcid cine G%unntitdt Bier, 0us Tie
,lucut jhncn bcQcQncnocn @ierrpni
! zen cntnuhmcu mo 0as fir &2ler
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Som SpNe abberuien.

acltp, Nuth W}arion acup, Ole II
Sabre alto [oohtcr uon Nrn. mo
53ro1 No, ). Ne0n, 1922 N}iiiiiiippi
StroBe, Itorb gcitcru Nfittaq noc6
lonqem %eiocl, Goa @Ggr1bniB i'm
oct an Somatog &ormittoQ pou Ser
St. Mor0a Stride aus aui Dem ia
thoItldCu Nrlc0hoie itQtt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
@ilitariIdles. IoLaenoe iiebe

RilitariidDcs. 8oIgen0e iieben Re
frllten mer0en beute Abeno und)
Camp 1ooge in Soma obreiien, nm
bort iiir eincn beitmmten 3meig Der
giational 2lrmee nllsgebilaet 3u
mer0en: Stanlep j. 4n0erion, SObn
&. 6oImeber, $. u. gnoer, ". z.
Aooir, u. I. Aren3, g. 5. Gemit,
un0 &. g. 8cder. Ills Stelpertreter
mur0en Z. u. Carton uuo JreO Sal
Ter nem0hlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
ltnmelentlidle Arbeiten.

llnmeIentlidlc Arbelten. &c He'
Qicrumgs @eomten baben cine 81.
ito Der ounneicntlihen &noultrien"
onqeiertigt I'M oeinen Genius Der 4r-
better oufgenommen, mclhc nothlgcn-
iaas aus acknowledgement 9ctriebcn IN
mld)tigcrc 3melge Der &louItrte llbcr-
nommcn pcrOcn f6nnen. Qaca IN pie
LEM helen 0ea &o1oe9 %uorfomntt, oaB
demiiic %uouitrien ooer G~rmerhs5mel-
qe sort tpihtiger iiir Ooa &oltsbcIte-
ben mo. ais in uoeren @cgenoen, 1T
cine mcit0cbeuoe NeiuaniB III Iolfen
Gutihci0uugcn 0cu &ofaIbehorocn
itberlaiiCn morocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
: Phi bic Nnitinr Der Nirma

Non S&,.a &,Ntiitm t22 4Goiu Strn
&c nlc5'tCu mir hicrult nch bcions
1rrs rtrptji1u. g. lit Gin Sc
'd'a IN yueldcn man bC1tinrmt hob,
Fla'no, &}adrelt trhdlt. uno Sic Yrei-
Il ms Sen &trhdItujlicu tntirrt-
t's"> t.u,t. &}cr oIio ejucu dltteIl
1cimiht perfume nldlt o,cicil
uc ;ueri, G,acU @tiuh lbiuitat-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
in altcn 3eitcn

folnpirten mcbr 2cltte ormlBen I'm.
ter Sen Sternen oils in @1uiern, bod
lest lit Elm ihoneS 0cim Der Stol8
zines ic0cn Manmc5. IS 1T icood)
cine nnbcitreitbore Gbotiobc, Dab Sic
I'm Gin biibihcS &cim SIT bolten, lido
mes Halibol5 oo5u bobcn miiIien. DDS
lit Die Sorte, sic mir perfoufen penn
e@ SIT 6cnitern, Shiiren, 6eniterlGoen,
6ubb06en uin. fonlmt. 8ir iiber-
~treficn Nac, @cben Sic uns cine
Grobcbelteuung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
GorpOral Qutber an Der 5runt &c

Corporal 2utber an Der 6rOnt &C.
ioQcn. 8eorge u. &utber pom 20
Crescent, Der I'M 1913. SuinnterIe-Re.
oiment oiente, mIroe in cinem 8e'
ieft in 6ranfreid bereltS am %.
,Sl1ni actootct, bod critien iein yto-
me crit qeitern uui Ser gerluitliIte-
Corporal 2uther mur0e "a Sabre alt
Is / it0er erite aus @ouiton Gountp,
ser lem 2e6en in oieiem arlege optern
nmBtc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Ncoen @ctretcns BON @abnaclei-

len uerhaftet. Sed9 Nrbciterinncn
ser Rub6cr O}iQ9 uuf Der Noroieite
mur0cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scr &lrling.
ton @nhnacIeiic nor Riftcr &rinb-
len Qcbradlt un0 pon 0icieni Sit ic
500 Strafe perurtheilt. Sp0ter
ober modte ser Hittcr iciu llrthcil
nic0er riifQGnqiq uto Ijcb Die Straf-
Qel0er mieocr 5uriidBeben, ooh gab
or 0ct Nrbciteriuucn Sen Huth 0a9
@ctretcn oea 8obneiaenthum9 3ll I'M.
t~crloiien. &icle Angeiteltc hatten
c> iih sur NuQemobnbeit 8enudt, ori
Dem @eleiie Die 4uloge oui3uiuhen
uno 3l perluiien, mo hntten iih bis
lest nod nid)t nit Dem nor Ginger
3eit crlalienen &crbot 81 %befreunOen
oernr09cn ,uno 10 mIBte 0as bier
ondeiilbrtc Ro0ifaImittel perNlft
merDen. Inn Ser @orihriit @cltung
81 perihafien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

.eie, aus 0tdnuern
un0 ISrnuen be-
itebcno, uno nlcb
rerc oauon Gigen
tbilmcr pom @irtb-
ihaiteu III Staot
uno Gountp, Il
ben IN Der Raht
pom Iieustag aut
Wtittmod] ~perbaitet
inter Der 9lnflaae,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
8ergHiisungs=8 esUsiier.

SiiOH. - SeOen 4atmitta8 uHo 4beno
BanoelbiIoer.
epme. tRoroieite) - Seoen Gag
RanbeIbilber.
Ga 0roFe Sbeater. - 5ountags @dloes
bile : 8o%riteuuneen, an ben Bohens
taaeu 8ormittags uno Abeuos 8dnoels
bilber.
Raieiie - Seben 3ahu,itta9 uno a6eno
3anoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

cin i'm WitteIalter itehenoe3 @aor
Inn Die &ermaltung elmer Cottage
mo umqcben0e9 2ono am Miiiiiiippi
ST. iibernebmcn. MuB ourfoll5 chr.
lid, niidltern rn0 fleiBiQ iein. Sin
W}um nit @rfobrung IN Ser com.
mer3icllcn 6iiherei uno 6auenItcl.
Ierei porgc5oqen.
@iII Sit, Ga Groiie, 99i8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
& K 8.
0ir fpmmenbe gleaiitrirnna. 8!

Die fummcnoe 9iegiitrirnug. GIe
2ofal @eb0rocn iin0 III alien
Grten oes 2anoes oufgeioroert mors
Den, bel Der Hegiitrirltng Der mcbr-
pfllftigen YtdHter mlt5ubclten,
meltc Itattfinoen miro, ionic Der
GonareB Die neue 8ebrDorlage altgc-
nom1uen bat. AQe 9un0es Vtar-
idaae, Stills = Morihdac. llnteriu-
dungsbeomtcu, iouic ale Eoli3cibe-
omteu Der Stuote, GoWns, Gor-
fer mo Counties mcroen beorocrt
merOcn iid) in 9ercitif)uit 3u hoItem,
nm ieoe etIuoige @ilic gu %lelitcr. Ste
merocu sic &iiteu Der 9icgiltrirten 5lt
unteriud)cu habcn mo iouen ale 3lr
4n3cige %brin9en, mrltle I'D 5u regt-
1triren ucriQlmlt babcll.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Neuefte Nn5etaen.
Eurter ~ncrlan0t.

2eid)tc Arbcit fijr eincn GltIihcn
Wonu. NfuB unperhcirotbet, Mid.
tern mo beitGnoiQ ieir.
Sotel Sto0oarp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
SnOnitricunfaac I'M Situate. Sab.

,Sn0n1trlenHt1llc I'M Sfaafe. Saps
reno 0e9 nit 0enl 30. Stunt 1918 en-
0crocn ISiafuliubre3 mur0en Der &n-
0uitric Grnmiiiiou in Ytaoiion 49,
361 SnouItrieuniGac gcnleIOct, mel
die 0ie BON linen betroffeneu SelItc
mehr ais iiebcn Gage arbclt9llfahlg
mohten. 1926 Sale mur0en auf
@rllno 0c@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erIe0iQt mo 0ie 4rbeitqeber jobIten
oils Gutihdoiqunq los, 46S Collar
on 6ie &erleBten ans. Bon 0leier
Sunlne mltroen $1.21S,3S3 al3
Compensation oli5qe5ahlt mo Der
$43S,0S5 betroqenoe Hcit iitr Gr3t-
Iid)e 0iIfc uno Weoifameute. Die
ourdlifnittlihe gntidjdoigung betrug
ST Solar. ndbreno Die ourdlihnitt-
lidle ge3ohlung fitr or5tIiteu BET
Iton0 y Collar betrug.
Die neuc Notwithstanding. Gle
4I0nc fitr ben getrleb Der uclten 6rei.
heitaunliehe in Stoot mo Gountu
ga Groiie limo Jest nabc3u ~poIItGn0ig
nllsgearbcitct. &oriien0cr &. NJ.
gSiuq hat ale Gpmltea %ernuult, mel
dc 0n9 Suum1cln pom Sltbifriptloucn
fUr sic AnIeihe III elmer Orci Wohcn
hdltcrn0en Champagne, Die ant Is.
September beginnt, 5l beiorgen Ia
ben. &c0er einjlgc BON oen 200
N}dnncr, ocreu G}omen in Ben Gomite-
liittn SIT fin0er iin0, lit Elm Cjiriger
Nrbclter illr Gufel Sam, uuo bot
Dies 0urh iejne Arbeit Bel irilheren
dhnlif)en NnI0iien sur @euiige bepie-
len. 0nB ga GroiIe oth BEL Ser Oier-
ten Inleihe nidt 3urilfitchcn mo sic
linn 5u9etbeiIteSunm 3eidnen miro,
lit nit Siherbeit on3unehmen. @jc
Diel Ga Groiic bcj8ttrngen bat, tpm-
te nod nift erfabren mer0cn.
eg Seinc Tran iunroe 1chcilt.
,Ndbrcno 0rpier Mofcn mar meme
Trou nitt imItan0c, ihr @ctt 3t per
Ioilcn~, idlreibt 0crr Gboa. @cnuncr
ling non &aua. Wafl., ,ooh 0ltrd, Sen
@ebrnud pom Torni's Nlpcnfr11tcr
lit iie politdnoiQ Qcbcilt mor0en un0
1T Jest 10 aeiuno, ooB tie mir bel ser
Tormorbeit helicn fam Gies BE-
fannie ar0uterbciImittcl lit uift IN
Npothcfen Git hobcu; e9 miro Dem
@ubIifum 0irett geIiaiert non Gr.
4etcr 6ohrneD & Sons 90. 25Ot
&oihinatou Hpc. 6hjcodo, III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Siele Serbaftnngeu.

&cgcn ungeieglidlen 8etrGnfeUerab-
rcidleas an SDloaten iunroeu i'll
ga GrOhe 5wan5is XeriOnen lett
gen0mHlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

go %c- C3elNcr az nrap,oeu 2irier
Iciber n,of'c errcr u~erIasli4eu 3ntb.
ccter cir CttNs uro Wrort,aoeS bra1fH'
oocy NtsN ou' dutt teylt'. mlSlcibcr
min. 'rcnNc uh IN W Z Sjiift
1Oe -+r,rt
@tnu Sic @tI0 All & Tro.
sent b0beN ulo5ten. 10 irrcacr sir
bci mir ROY q = @oIs. Goutor
i'm 4tcrturQ @tbiuNc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30
Mit Dem SoSe Sermnnn i.

Nit Dem S0De Nermnfn n.
5hiittIcr5 hnbcn oie Ghicoqoer Den
bcitcn GoIi3cidlei, 0enn lie lie beleiIcn,
u"erloren. Sic Noli5eimounihniten i'm
QQl3eu 2an0c 0cn l%ebenoiqcn RGmci5
0ofitr, BOB man audi obne &roteftion
nu0 ohnc aa6cnbuteIn nor 4ollti-
FERN o0er yI5nterciien" pou Der nm
teriten Stuic bis sur SpiBe gclon-
ZEN fam, sic Nmcrifuner 0elttlhcn
0lutc9 cinen Stamnlc3gel1oiicrL Der
ous ieincr Nbfunft nicmal9 cir @chl
mad1te, Der III icinem 0iicntlltcn Wu0
prjuutcn &ebcu Die beitcu ClgCnihoi
ten icnlc$ %olfe5 ncrforpertc, uno
Ger. neil er iidI CAB, mie cr mar. ohnc
FdIih mo ohne 55ltrdt, Die Ndltun9
olIcr acnoB. Scin gan3e2 &cbGn lana
ao6 er Elm SIR NohohnunQ mohucn~
res 0elipiel pom NfIidlttrcue, Giicr.
CiihtiQfeit, phniilhcm un0 mornll-
Idcm Qiltb. Gr mar Der .NiQ Ghjci"
nltt MIR f6rprrlidl. ionocrn aud. lit
tjd NM QeiitiQ. Scin 9cnrdbnib mar
on2 QrofnrtigItc, oos &bicaqp lett
.$ohr3chntcn 3l ucr3cidluen hattie, -
iclbit nid1t Dos BON Miauor NQrrjiou
au2Qenommcn. - uno %oQberpcia ser
9Idltu1N up0 @iebc sic mon INN
1IlQgmaIu entleQcnbrah1c.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-30

Or uftcrltl,pte ocn @roli,
3lpcJIGl mo NuQrJfle aiti
32burt ootr Npjt0mnuml
&crbredlcu. "a err QtruHo.
oicic NiirQtr youoI ijno.
njdlt ollie utr0amntt Wcr0et
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23

The little child's doll Is mother to
the most romantic fairy. And In the
wears that pass, the doll fades into
the petals OF a June rose, to evolve the
most wondrous of all transformations.
And now comes a more serious perl
cd when the Joy Of real motherhood
should be as tranquil as best efforts
can provide.
This Is accomplished with a Won
derful reemdy known as Mothers
Friend. An external application so
penetrating In its nature as to THOR
oughly iubricate the myriad network
OF cords, tendons. nerves and muscles
Just beneath the skin Of the abdomen
It relieves the tension, prevents
tenderness and pain at the crisis and
enables the abdomen to expand
gently. The muscles contract naturally
after baby arrives and the form is
thus preserved.
II should be applied daily. night and
morning. during the period OF expec-
fancy. BY its regular use 1t enables
the abdomen to expand without the
usual strain when baby is born. Nat
urally. pain and danger at the crisis
IL less.
You win find Mothers Friend on
sale at every drug store. 1t Is pre-
pared only By the Bradfield Regulator
Co, 1875 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
They will send you an instructive
"Motherhood Book" without charge.
Write them to mail it to you. Do not
neglect for single morning or night
~ use Mothers Friend. Obtain a
bottle ffom your druggists today by
al means. and thus fortify yourself
oGai1st pain and discomfort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
War SUPPORTED
BY BUSINESS men
Prominent New Yorker Says
Full COOPERATION Given
by All Classes.
ACCEPT HIGH TAXES
Address Made Before Large
Gathering at Meeting Of
Security League.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-"Germany made
vital mistake when she thought arms
would be ineffective because American
business men would not support the
war" Waddill Catchings OF New York,
chairman of the war service commit
tee of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. told members Of the Ma
tional Security league ut today's SEES
sion Of the National Service congress
here.
Business men are giving their full
support by deed as well as by word"
he said. "They have supported the
government in levying high taxes--the
income tax. the graduated excess
profits tax and the numerous excise
taxes. They have seen the need Of
price control and have given their
united support to 1t.
Give Everything.
"The sons Of business men are at
the front: the fathers seek the oppor-
tunity of also serving their country. II
the material resources and Industrial
energy OF the country are to be used
to the extent necessary to give our
soldiers what they need. our trained
men OF great affairs must be called
upon to assist in formulating the great
program and in reaching the great
decisions"
Mr.. Catching's address was made
before 5000 persons Assembled from
every part Of the country to particle
pate In the three days of meetings
His address followed that Of Chief
Justice John Winslow Of the WILSON,
sin supreme court. who discussed the
overthrow of international law and
what 1t means to the world" Judge
Winslow specified 10 different viola
tons of international law by the Ger
mans. dwelling particularly on the in
vasion of Belgium, which he termed
a two-fold violation because 1t abro-
gated treaties as well as Belgium's
neutrality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
NON-PARTISANS HOLD
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS
Elections Being Conducted
Throughout Minnesota.

st. Paul. Feb. 22--Members of the
Non Partisan league held caucuses in
every country voting precinct Of Min
nesota today to nominate delegates to
the legislative conventions to be held
in March.
At the legislative conventions dele
gates will be elected to the state con-
yention to be held in st. Paul. March
is. when candidate for United States
senator and a complete state and con-
gressional ticket will be selected. The
league members also expect to nomi-
nate candidates for the supreme court.
No caucuses are being held in the
cities and towns, but officials OF the
league say that delegates selected by
organized labor probably will be ad-
mitted to the league state convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
SENATE PASSES
new RAIL BILL
Government Given Control
for Eighteen Months
After War.

Washington, Feb. 2a.--The admins
tration bill. providing for government
control of railroads until is months
after the war. including many short
lines" and appropriating a revolving
found of s500,0O0,o 900 for federal oper-
alton. was passed today by the sem
ate. without roll call. and now awaits
action in the house, where it is under
debate.
Both senate and house worked
through today's holiday to expedite
the legislation. General debate was
concluded in the house and arrange
ments made to consider amendments
tomorrow under q five minute debate
rule with n view to final action early
next week. Differences between the
senate and house drafts then win be
adjusted In conference.
No Sentiment on Bill.
Neither on final passage nor on
numerous roll calls today in the SEN
ate was there any record OF senti-
ment on the bill as a whole The
agreement of the senate interstate
commerce comittee, under which the
compromise was brought in. virtually
rrecluded important revision. The only
amendment radically changing the
compromise draft provided Tor inclu-
sion of short line" railroads in federal
control and benefits t..
Provisions of the committee COM
promise. fixing the compensation of
railroads to the three year basis, pro-
viding the $500, 100000 revolving fund
appropriation, authorizing the presi-
dent to initiate rates subject to inter-
state commerce commission veto and
limiting government control to Is
months after the war, all are retained
by the senate,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
WHAT WILL WAR
DO TO CHURCHES?
Miss0ula Preacher to Talk
Of Important Subject
Before Forum.
MEETING FOR PUBLIC
Bi-Weekly Session Will Be
Held in Union Hall
Tomorrow.
MEETING FOR PUBLIC

The Church After the War" will
be the topic before the Missoula Pub
lie Forum at it's bi-weekly meeting in
Union hall tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
W. T. Lockwood, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, will lead the discussion.
DIR. Lockwood is a vigorous preacher
and n clear thinker. In his address,
which will begin the discussion. he
will touch upon the probable and
actual influences of the war upon the
church. His discussion. ne says. will
probably be built around three ones
tons very much in the public mind
right now:
Three Important Questions.
Has the war changed tho. church?
Has the influence of the church
been injured by the war?
How will Christianity emerge from
the war: stronger or weaker?
The Missoula Public Forum is a
community organization designed to
permit frank discussion of matters in
teresting the public. Any person may
take part in the meetings. which are
held on alternate Sunday afternoons.
The meeting tomorrow will begin at
80 in the afternoon. The public is
invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
ARRAloN DRAFT coNsP,RAToRs.

Salt Lake. Feb. 22.-On the charge of
entering into conspiracy to obstruct
the operation OF the selective draft
law. Annies Tommy, Jim Straight. Al
Steele. John Syme and Willie Otto
gary. Indians. will be arraigned before
the United States commissioner tomor-
row morning. At the same time
Tweddie Baker. Lou Murphy and Jack
Tomoke win be arrnigned on the
charges of having evaded the selective
draft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Now Is the Time to Buy

Not single piece of furniture offered in this great
February Furniture Sale could be replaced in our stock
at anywhere what paid for it. yet every piece
composing the Sales attractions is offered at reduc-
ton from the reasonable, regular prices which have
prevailed right along in instances the reduction
being one fourth in others much as half, making
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H..
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv. '''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE WOMAN OF IT
By Helen Rowland
Last night
dreamed that had LOST her
Tho woman to whom I owe every
hing that I have or am or ever hope

dreamed that had LOST her
Tho woman to whom owe every
thing that have or am or ever hope
70 be!
The woman who has been my great
est Inspiration. the motive power OF
my every effort.
The spur to my every achievement
the source of my every success!
For HER sake, I have dragged my.
self out OF the slough Of despond and
smiled bravely into the eyes OF Fate
oh, many times!
For her sake, I have resisted every
folly or temptation. from a foolish
nirtation-to fattening potato!
When / have felt myself Slump
ing
Letting down." getting careless or
lazy or frumpy. have thought of
HER!
And instantly II hurried out and
bought a new corset and a new brand
OF face powder and a new hat and a
new book on beauty culture.
And q ticket for a matinee!
Often. when have felt inclined to
"let things CO."
When I have felt FESTIVE or impa-
tient of my work. and vowed would
take things easy
Oh. YOU know that "Oh- what's
the-use" feeling
HER face has risen suddenly be-
fore me, like n faithful monitor.
And l have pulled myself together
with q mighty Jerk
And done the very best thing Of my
life!
Sometimes,
When have felt grippy and spring.
feverish and i'll enough to go to bed
and send for the doctor,
have closed my eyes and sum-
moned UP HER image,
And presto! have praced UP and
gritted my teeth and given myself a
good dose of mental science
And carried on until l forgot my
headache or my heartache,
In the sheer excitement and stimu.
lation Of playing the camel"
And when I have felt blue and dis
couraged and down-and- out
And been tempted to go about with
face of woe. drenching my friends
In gloom and tears,
And telling everybody how badly the
world was treating me,
have come suddenly face-to-f face
with HER,
And held up head, and tossed my
chin few inches higher
And LAUGHED the old world In the
face!
And then, somehow,
Everything would seem to 70 right
again.
And I would thank Her. from the
bottom of my heart!
On. know
That il all my best and nearest
friends should die
! should be very. very desolate;
But, without HER, life would be
hardly worth the living.
And I should never do or be or
amount TO anything!
For SHE'S my dearest ENEMY!
And yet. last night,
dreamed that she came to me and
kissed me
And wanted to make up!"
And in moment of weakness
I FORGAvE her.
And I woke up weeping
To think that had lost the great
ton to success
That any human being can have
A good, true, faithonl enemy!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
A WORD TO MOTHERS

Mrs. E. J. Bedard. Cowich. Wash,
says. "Foley's Honey and Tar ia the
best ever used. / always keep n
bottle in the house for the children. A
quick cure for coughs and colds" II
heals raw, inflamed surfaces. loOsens
phlegm. eases hoarsness and difficult
breathing. checks racking coughs.
Nissouls Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
Average Savings of One Third

This being disposal of all our broken lines, odd
pieces, broken suits and discontinued numbers the
riey of assortment is too great to enumerate and I'M
til you see for yourself you'll hardly realize how this
Sale can be of benefit to you but come to the store,
look over the of bargains note the sale tags and
note the savings and the possibilities of this Sale for
your benefit will be manifested on every hand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-23
The February Furniture Sale
Provides Worthwhile Savings

Anyone who has watched the furniture market for
the past few years knows that furniture prices have
been steadily acknowledgement before the war came
along and set everything topsyturvy Furniture has
advanced in price because the furnituremaking woods
have become very and costly and because frni-
ture makers are better paid than in times past So
even after the last gun is fired and the smoke Of the
battle has settled furniture prices will continue their
upward trend