davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

trouble me; for bear in My body the
marks OF the Lord Jesus"
This passage is the closing exhorta-
ton and the browning argument of the
letter which the Apostle Paul wrote
to the churches Of Galatia. The trou-
BILE to which he here referred and from
which he wished to be relieved. was
that which the false teachers were
causing him. He had organized the
churches of Christ OF Galatia several
years prior to that time. The false
teachers had entered In among them
and were causing many of them to go
back into Judaism. After giving them
unanswerable arguments in favor of
the Christian religion instead OF Juda-
ism. he referred to the scars and dis
fisurements upon his body as unques-
honahle proofs of his loyalty to Christ
and of his zeal in His cause.
AS Paul bore branded upon his body
the marks of Jesus. so every Christian
should bear such marks. He should
bear the image Of the Christ stamped
upon his heart and life. He should
emhody in his life those great rrin-
such an extent that all could see the
Christ in him. This is the goal which
every Christian should set before him
self, He should constantly endeavor
to attain that spiritual condition that
would enable him to say. 1t is no
longer that live. but Christ iiveth
in me"
Christ's life was characterized by
His industry and zeal in the Fathers
work, His purity, true humility, His
holiness. His courage. His reverence.
His candor and sincerity. the EorS.v,aE
spirit and His faith in and obedience
to the Father Every Christian should
emhody these same traits Of character
in his own life. Just to the extent
that we do So will the church. which
we compose, succeed. Just to the
extent that We fail individually. will
the church as n whole fail May the
Holy Spirit impress this fact upon all
our hearts and may each one OF us
walk worthily of the calling where
with we have been called"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
SCOUTS TO SPREAD
PATRIOTIC GOSPEL
BOYS Asked to Place Books
in Peoples Hands.

Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts X. y.
Swan scoutmaster, held it's semi-annu
al election of officers Friday evening.
Norman Mclean was elected president:
Robert Craig. vice president. Frank
ROBBERS. ,Jr.. secretary; Francis Peter
son. treasurer. The patrol leaders are
Grow. Norman Maclean: Eagle. Robert
Craig: Panther, Tom Wickes and Wolf,
Norman GRAPHICAL.
Supervisor Rutledge Parker of tho
Missoula national forest has gran. ed "A
special use permit to Troop No. 2 :or
the old Woods Gulch ranger cabin
which is situated in the attractive
country near the summit OF the divide
between Marshall creek and Woods
creek. 1t will be used as base for
trips to Sheep mountain and into the
Rattlesnake valley. A snow shoe ,rii
has been planned from this cabin or
Washington's birthday.
DR.. Willard talked to the boys about
their work and announcement was
made of the appointment of President
Wilson of the scouts as messengers
of the government to distribute pam
phlets dealing with the war, which
have been prepared by the national
committee of public information. The
slogan for this work will be Every
Scout Boost America The first
pamphlet, "The Presidents Flag Da,
Address, will be ready for distribution
within ten days. The boys of troop
No. have chosen their territory south
of the river and east OF Higgins avenue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
DIR. TOBINSKI WINS
ADVANCE IN ARMY

DIR. J. j. Tohinski of this city has
been promoted to service in the sur
sical staff of the base hospital at Camp
Doniphan. at Fort sill. Okla. Letters
received in Missoula yesterday. tell of
the amount OF space and equipment
required at this hospital which is built
To take the medical and surgical cases
Of the Thirty fifth division. DR.. To-
hinsii has received high honor among
his associates in the way of being
recommended for examinations and he
has been notably successful in passing
the stiff examinations that are given
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
RED CROSS CHAPTER
SENDS OUT SUPPLIES
Branch Ships in
Large Contribution.

The Missoula chapter OF the Red
Cross society received yesterday "a
large shipment of hospital supplies
made by workers at Bearmouth. With
these was sent quantity Of supplies
from the Missoua rooms to the dis
trict base at Minneapolis. The list
counted 3,344 surgical dressings, 20
suits of pajamas. u pairs of ward slip
pers. ~ sweaters two helmets. IA muf-
flers, 10 pairs OF wristlets. As pairs of
socks and 80 operating towels.
A report from Helmville, the young
est completely organized branch of
the Missoula chapter tells of SIS new
members received since the branch
was organized with 10 charter members
on December IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
kultur in America Needs
Attention After kaiser's
"ArstOcracy of Mind" Prevents Democracy From Making
Complete Growth Here Saws Gatley-Exccrpts
From MssOula Sermons.

example who should be followed by all
rulers. leaders and teachers Of men.
What If all leader ana teachers Of men
should be animated in their feelings
toward their people by the spirit of the
good shepherd.
One of the finest conceptions Of God
in all literature, Is that given us by
David. the shepherd king Of Israel. In
this conception God Is pictured not as
n king on His throne. but as n shep-
herd caring for his flock of sheen Be
cause we have appropriated this con
ception and rest on it, our children
lisp with their tahy lips, "fho Lord Is
my shepherd" and tott"ring age in the
valley Of the shadow of death, whisper
His rod and His staff they comfor,
me"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Pas Encore
Victor Over Huns Tries
an lrishman. =

Jean Sainte- Anne. former poilu
who is vaudeville-ing over the Hip
podrome circuit. found the Ger
mans easy meat.
But the irish. Pas encore,
Jean went over the top against
William Kelley, a bartender. at l
o'clock this morning.
He may recover.
1t all happened IN the Vienna
cafe, where Jean was enjoying
himself with two vaudeville ladies'
and another man after their per-
Torrance at the Bijou theater. The
poiIu had reached the stage where
throwing sugar Jumps over the
partition seemed huge joke.
1t waste Jean. But Kelley.
who was in the next box with
few friends. didn't like the sugar
barrage, and said so. A hectic
and undiplomatic exchange Of
compliments followed. Then
Sainte- Anne marched out of his
trench to the attack.
He cracked Kelley over the head
with heavy walking stick.
Two minutes later the vaude-
vile ladies and volunteers were
slowing the French veteran, who
is six feet and something more,
into cob, and walters were try
ing to mop the blood from the
floor.
The police investigated, but
found Kelley innocent and Sainte-
Anne sufficiently punished. No
arrests were made.
But Jean will look the part when
he lectures again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
The Refuge
(By Rev. J. NJ. Maciean, First
Presbyterian


The subject Of pr Maccans morn
ng sermon was the question. "ro
Whom Shall We Coz"
There Is one certain fact facing us
1t the outset. 1t is that men will go
somewhere for an answer to tho great
questions Of the soul. The instinct Of
"eligion is universal It is deep set
IN the roots of our being. Someone
has said that man Is incurably re-
iigions." There Is truth In the old
saying. though 1t has the color of
heathenism upon IL. that men must
swear by their gods" A moral phil
,sopher OF world wide fame says. Men
think they can do without religion:
hey do not know that religion is in
destructible. and that the question
imply Is, which will you havc?" The
necessities Of our own being seem to
1rive us some whittier for some sort of
"eligious faith. Deep cailcth unto
ieep"-the deep within to the deep
above and around. There Is a God
hunger native to the human heart j..
Ny complaint is not SO much that men
refuse to hear the church, as that they
refuse to give a fair hearing to Jesus
'hrist. lie claims to be the light of
the world. He claims to speak for
God to men. The ages have agreed
20 call him the greatest prophet of re-
igion the world has ever known. He
IS "A Master among them that know"
Men should not turn aside into diver
gent views until they have honestly
considered what he has to say, and
what he has to give.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Boys Have Special Drill.

Troop No. of the Boy Scouts met
in regular session Friday evening with
a big attendance in spite of stormy
weather. Scoutmaster Layfield eN-
planned the publicity work to be done
by the scouts by appointment from
President Wilson as soon as the liter
allure arrives.
structed the boys In measuring trees
and distances and gave them drill with
Indian clubs. Splendid work is being
done by this troop and 1t is expected
that several of the boys will attain the
second class within a week or two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

Not unless Americans Christianize
their lives one with another more thor
oughiy will the world be made fit and
safe to live in. even though Prussia be
destroyed. said Rev. il. S. Galley, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Spirit,
yesterday.
Germany must be beaten and beaten
so thoroughly that her governing pow
er can no longer render the world un-
safe" said the preacher. But there
is now among u.s. in every community
throughout our land, an aristocracy Of
the mind which makes many of rs
think we are a little better than others.
This belief can develop a kultur which,
when spread among sufficient num-
her will make the world unfit and IN
safe for someone to live in
Spirit Of America in War.
The spirit Of the good shepherd is
the spirit of America in this war. said
Rev. r. n. Mobley. pastor of Trinity
Methodist church. in his sermon yes
terday morning.
"This heating of drums and mar
shalling Of men, he said, this sing
ing about home fires and going over
the top is the sentiment of patriotism
national honor the fine spirit
that stirs the humble shepherd to give
his life for his sheep. If our boys
must needs die, they shall die that the
wild beast that threatens the life Of
the world may be destroyed"
Excerpts from these and other ser
mons preached from Missoula pulpits
yesterday, follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
New Dutch Minister Comes
Loaded With Suggestions

Amsterdam. Jan. l3.--The new Dutch
minister to the United States, Au-
guStus Phillips, who is soon to sail
on his mission, is carrying a great
deal of advice and many suggestions
from persons and mercantile institu-
tons with interests In America. Queen
Wilhelminia received the minister in
audience the other day. and he has
been the guest of honor at various
farewell banauets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Anthracite Coal Shipment
Shows Unexpected, Growth

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-The ship
ments of anthracite in December as
reported to the anthracite bureau of
information amounted to 5,s9s,945 tons.
This is said by officials to be remark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
The Good Shepherd
by Rev. 8. r.. MobIey, Trinity
Methodist Churoh1

Jesus used the EXPRESSION. good
shepherd in that fin" sentimental
sense, understood 10y 3wcIlers in that
oriental land, where the good sheI herd
Is not only willing to die for his sheep
but he ''knoweth them by name and he
goeth before them and they follow him
for they know his voice"
We Americans had got to thu, place
where we rather priirt ourselves uron
being a practical people. "Scntimcnt
Is all right in it's place" we said, but
its place is in books of poetry stored
away on library shelves, in faded flow :
ers, in old letters and scored memen-
toes of other days, carefully stored old
chests and relegated Ia the attic
But what means this beating of drums
and marching and marshailing of men ?
And singing about the keeping of home
fires burning and this talk of going
"oyer the top" 1t is the sentiment
of patriotism. national honor. and SYM
pathy for the oppressed of other lands
that IL astir. 1t is the same fine
spirit that stirs the humble shepherd
TO give his life for the sheep. The
spirit of the good shepherd is in the
midst. II our boys must needs die
they shall die that the wild beast that
threatens the life of the world may be
destroyed.
The Supreme Example.
H1,~sau In His offin6. Z, = tho opod chop
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

able showing for December when the
difficulties encountered as a result of
tho recent, unusually severe. cold
weather are considered. ~ Despite
handicaps, the December /. shipments
were If61es tons more than in De-
cember, 1916.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Ocracy
10y Rev. n. S. Galley, Church Of
the HoIv Spjrjt,1

The expression. I'VE are fighting tc
has been on the lips Of thousands dur
Ing the last few months. II is prob
able that the majority of those who
say II do not know what Is meant by
democracy. 1t Is sort Of catch phrase
which sounds nice and is easy to re-
member.
The president in his last message has
expressed what we are fighting for
very clearly. IT Is that the world be
made fit and safe to live in" This
will not be accomplished until Ger
many is beaten. and beaten so thor
oughly. that her governing power can
no longer render the world unsafe and
unfit to live in. for Belgium, Serbia,
Poland, the Balkans, Armenia and an
the rest of us.
The Worlds Mad Dog.
The terms of peace should be stated
SO concretely that no further doubt or
question can arise In the minds of our
enemies as to our purpose in this war,
The president has so stated them In
his last message When Germany
reads that message, especially section
8, that 1.-THE wrong done to France by
Prussia in 1871 In the matter of Al
SAGE Lorraine, should be
righted," we can see in our minds the
general staff and governing powers OF
Germany grinding their teeth in rage
and shivers running down their backs
In anticipation Of what is coming
There is only one way to handle a mad
dog. and that Is, to kin him. Do not
try to muZZle him.
But when the war is over and all Is
accomplished. will the world be made
fit and safe to live in for the children
OF men?
Must christianize Lives.
Not unless we ChristianiZe our lives
one with another more thoroughly than
we did in the centuries preceding the
war. There Is now among us, In
every community throughout our land
an aristocracy Of the mind which
makes many Of us think we are little
better than others. This belief car
develop kultur which. when spread
among sufficient number and
brought to a climax. as has happened
In Germany under the prussian influ
ence, will bring forth a condition So
cial and economic, somewhere. which
will make the world unfit and Sunsaf,
for someone to live in.
There was no such sentiment in the
life and character of Jesus Christ
There should be none in the lives OF
His followers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
|. ". ". NO WORSE |
Than LAFOLLETTEI
Dean A. L. Stone Discusses
Freedom of Speech at
Public Forum.
PRESS IS RELIABLE
Speaker Points to Loyalty
of American Papers in
War Crisis. .
PRESS IS RELIABLE

Freedom of speech and press is con-
diti1ncd by the rights of the other
fellow. and so must be abridged If it
fnGangers the safety Of all, said Dean
school of journalism yesterday in adj
dressing the bi weekly meeting of the
Missoula Public Forum.
But you cannot blame the ]. w. w.
for feeling sore" he said. when he is
raided, suppressed and jailed for max
ing speeches as reasonable as those
which a member of the national SEN
ate makes with impunity. The same
law ought to hold for the /. W. W.
and Robert La Toilette"
American Press Loyal.
Dean Stone traced the growth of
freedom of the press in a comprehen-
sive way and then pointed out evil
dences OF the patriotic motives which
guide most American newspapers and
the restraints which all papers exer-
else.
THE voluntary war censorship is n
good example OF the spirit of the
American press" he said. Facts which
are easily accessible and are OF value
rs news have been withheld by the
newspapers of this country at the re-
quest of the government, though they
| could have been printed without vio-
lation Of any law"
For that matter" he continued
there is not a newspaper reporter in
this city who does not carry under his
! hat facts which would upset this whole
| impunity."
Arguments or Clubs.
The speaker decried the attempt to
| make clubs serve as arguments In
putting down mistaken theories
TO take the ]. w. w. propaganda as
| an example," he said, "how much more
successful would it be to meet the
| mis- statments of the agitator with
| facts"
| The discussion provoked the most
interested debate which has yet been
held under the auspices OF the forum
For more than an hour the speaker
| was under barrage of questions. re-
llicved at intervals to permit someone
from the floor to discuss tho topic.
| DR.. r.. .. Sisson, president of the
state University, represented one
point OF view when he applied to the
Question the household rule that when
the kettle threatens to boil over the lid
should be taken off, not held on with
an iron.
Another point of view was expressed
by an unknown questioner who asked ::
| How far do you think you would
get in an argument with Emma Gold
man or Max Eastman"
The debate was open and interest
ing. The forum exists largely for the
sake of general discussion. and Chair
man Payne Templcton expressed his
pleasure at the animation of the meet
ing.
The speaker and subject for the next
meeting Of the forum. on January 81,
has not been announced
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
A Long Road Ahead.

sionS:
A Long Road Ahead.
l. The earth is the permanent home
of man. The church of the first cen
fury sent out missionaries because of
the conviction that the world was soon
TO come to an end, the church of the
twentieth century sends out mission
aries because of the conviction that
the earth isn't going to come to an
md, but that it is the permanent home
IF man. The astronomer tells us that
our world is but one of many in great
universe OF suns and worlds: the geol
osist tells us that the earth Is still in
its youth as a productive planet: the
historian has lifted the veil of the past
and proved beyond reasonable doubt
hat man has been on the earth at ieas
hundred thousand years. These
acts point to n long road ahead
The World a Neighborhood.
,. The world OF nations is n great
neighborhood of peoples. The nine
tocnth century robbed the earth of
time and space. Each morning the
ncwsboy brings MS the daily news of
the world. This fact alone has trans
formed the world of isolated nations
into Il great ncighhorhood of nations
We can no longer live in isolation
Whatever is of interest to any people
Of the earth Is of interest to America
Thus the new century is to witness n
commerce of political. social and Cul l.
tural ideals among the peoples of the
earth hitherto impossible.
For Social Regeneration.
3. The moral obligation of our
idealism. Christianity is a religion
of universal brotherhood of
man, unselfish ministry TO human
needs. the worth OF life These ideal
are the dynamic of our religion To
preach such ideals is tantamount to the
obligation of making them prevail.
Thus our missionary program must
seek not merely a few brands from
the burning" but organize for the rur-
pos" of social regeneration through the
long SLOW process of education and
social evolution.
Thus with our earth in the visor of
youth. with its peoples drawn together
INTO one great neighborhood and with
the idealism of Christianity. our task
Is clearly defined. out task is to con-
serve the forces of the earth and turn
them to human ministry. federate the
nations of the earth into great hu-
mainly and make the world safe and
clean for the generations vet to be.
These re the his, reo sons for mi SinpS
and this is our task.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

1t doesn't pay to bunco a woman
whose only asset Is a gift Of CAB.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Why Missions?
by Rev. w. r. Lockwood, I'm
manuel Baptist.)

Why collect millions of dollars an
nually from the church of America to
finance n missionary program in the
various countries of the world? why
send out hundreds of missiona rics ?
why have a program of foreign mis-
sions when the need Is so great at
iome?
There are three big reasons for mis-
sonS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
The Supreme Example.

Jesus. In His office as the good shep-
herd. giving His life in loving service
- willing sacrifice. is the supreme
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

by throwing an appropriate color
corresponding with particular scenes
projected upon the screen.
SynchronIEer Is Innovation.
Another innovation is the installa-
ton Of a synchronizer. an attachment
running from the projection machines
to the desk of the orchestra con-
ductor which automatically registers
the time and speed of the projected
picture. To the Metropolitan Theater
belongs the credit of introducing this
novel machine to the motion picture
industry.
CrandalTs Metropolitan Theater is
owned and controlled by the Crandall
Theater Company, OF which H. NJ.
Crandall is president; Col. Barry
Buckley, vice president; r. w. Bulk
ley, treasurer, and A E. BoitZell,
secretary. These gentlemen, together
with p. A Drury, Michael Keane, c.
c. Calhoun apd G. F. Schutt, form
the board of directors. The house
will be managed by Arthur l. Robb,
formerly identified with CFandall's
Knickerbocker Theater, and the or
chestra will be conducted by DR.. Jesse
Heitmuller. The theater was designed
by Reginald w. Geare and built by
Frank l. Wagner, both of this city.
The approximate cost OF ground and
building is 100000.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
STOMACH UPSET.?
GA at the Real Cause-Take
d. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
ouf9ers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying 10 patch up q
podE digestion, they are attacking the
Tadf cause of the ailment clo4ged
liver and disordsred bowels
DE. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
Whea the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
II you have a bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lay don'tcare feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomeL
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief 90 you can eat what you like.
1t Mc and 25c per box All druggists
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
FRANCES BILL TO
FOE 6S BILLIONS

PARIS, Nov. lie Matin declares
Germany owes France $4,000, 900. 900.
The bill is rendered as follows:
Cost of the war S2s, 900. .OOO, 900
Reparstion ......... 10000, ,OOO. 900
Pensions .............. 5000, 900. 600
Return Of the 1871 in
demnity ....... 1000, ,OOO, 900
Interest on same ...... 1900, ,OOO, 900
Total S6s. 900. .00O. 900
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
FRENCH COURTS TO
TRY FOE OFFICERS

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Investigations
made in Lille and the region of the
department OF the north have re-
suited in precise charges being made
out against German officers guilty OF
having ordered or of having them
selves committed shocking crimes.
They will be tried by court-martial
in their absence II the allies are un-
able to obtain their arrest What
ever sentence may be passed will re-
main valid