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mm THE CI RCLE BANNER *Ben M. Lmmo and Publisher « Offner Published every Friday at Montana Circle, Entered as second-class matter Nov. 27th, 1914, at the poet office at Circle, Montana, under Ow Act at March 3 , 187 a SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year... Six Months. Advertising Bates on Application. M.00 • 1.00 •<521 ► 1 United in the Service of Our Country t i 99 The above is being adopted by all loyal newspapers, and stands for the united intelligence and loyalty of the country publishers, by pledging their columns to the U. S., for any publicity regulated by the government, to help win the war. If you couldn't afford to help by buying a Liberty Bond, why not invest a little ' loose change in thrift and waKsavings stamps? It all goes to help "Lick the Kaiser." a, Olher towns may be jealous of our city and its trade, but there is no jealousy on the part of our people. Our merchants and our business men are liberal in their dealings and hold out inducements in both qualify and price to draw trade. They advertise this fact, and when people come they find things as advertised, and this, with the disposition to please, are sure trade winners. This is why people are coming from other towns to trade. You can't keep them away. No Time to Preach Class Hatred Those people who preach class hatred in these times are doing enemy work. Those who allege that the poor are doing the fight ing while the rich remain at home profiteering, either are badly ad vised or are so blinded by their self-interests in creating discon tent (hat they do a grievous wrong to both poor and rich. Sous of rich or poor parents, the soldier who is doipg his plain duty, is entitled to support at home. The man who seeks to in cite class hatred is not support ing the soldier as he must if he is to have any country left in which to enjoy liberty of opinion or ac tion. Trying to Make an Issue Some minds grasp a change slowly. They go on thinking along certain lines to wtiich they haye been accustomed after minds in the mass have discarded that line as obsolete. Now and then a re publican speaker or a republican newspaper harks back to the pro tective tariff, seemingly believing that the public is still interested; and that they can make a winning political issue of it. Such men need an awakening, and that the political issues that might have been considered worth talking about in 1914 are so no longer. This war is breaking down the • barriers between nations and en larging them. The tremendous tragedy of it all has aroused the world to a wider vision and it has taught all of us that if there is to be a united front against a com mon danger when it threatens that there must be mutual under standings about economic ques tions, and (bat a conciliatory spirit must be shown. Speaking to the world, but per haps speaking to our (present enemies rather than to our present allies, President Wilson said in his response to the Pope's peace 'Responsible states message: men must now everywhere see ; if they never saw before, that no peace can rest securely upon po litical or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and cripple or embarrass others." Seeing the tendency of the times, realizing that their fetish is almost at its last gasp, the Ameri can Protective Tariff League— which has not been heard much of lately—rises to denounce the president and all his works, rec ognizing, as they tell us, that his utterances are an "assault upon the doctrine of true American ism," which gives "fresh reason for presenting a united, aggres sive front for analion-wide educa tinnal propaganda for the restor ation of protection." This league is now trying to do in the face of a world-wide war that not only threatens the liberties of the American people, but civilization itself. There will be tariffs after this war is over, because that is the way that most countries prefer to raise a large share of their rev enue. These tariffs will quite likely be arranged so as to equal ize the conditions of production, but whatever they may be they will be based on a mutual undei standing between nations, and de signed to strengthen that under standing rather than to weaken it. The world can Nio more go back to the spirit of isolation, to the spirit of each nation for itself typified by extreme protective tarriff—than it can forget the spirit that brought it into line with the French and British in their battle for all that the world holds highest. After the war is over there will be time to discuss these questions and meantime no republican .who tries to divide the people of the country along lines of domestic policy is in any position to cast stones at the socialists and the non-partisan leaguers for insist ing tha< this is any time to fight political battles among ourselves instead of presenting a united front to the common enemy.— Great Falls Tribune. classed as a Banner booster, he handed the editor a check for $6 this week to apply on subscrip tion. Thanks awfully. Mrs. S. C. Ziler enjoyed a visit from her father, Mr. Groves, of Weldon, the forepart of the week. The drafted boys that were to leave Glendive on the 26th of last month did not leave till last Tues day evening. There were 5/ in all, among them being^Alvin Fritz, Cleat Mamie, Claude Coberly, Adolph Njaa and John Cook. C. H. Morse, of the Corral creek neighborhood, was in town on business last Tuesday. Mr. Morse is one of the biggest and most progressive farmers of that vi cinity and will farm several hun dred acres this year. He reports seeding pretty well under way over in that neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner ac companied the writer home from Glendive last Tuesday. They had gone in to bid- Mrs. Wagner's brother, Claude, goodbye, Claude being one of the many drafted boys who left Glendive last Tues day evening, bound for Camp Lewis. Notice For Publication Coal Serial No. 018345 Deparment of the Interior, U. S.Land Office at Mile« City, Montana, April 30, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Hannah Hughes of Union, Montsoa, who on May 7, 1913 made H. E. No. 018345, for South half, Sec. 3, township 16 north, range 49 E, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three establish claim to the scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner st Circle, Montana, oo the 20th day of June, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses; Albert Hubing, Edward Hubing, Her man Meeves, August Hamelau, all of Union, Montana. 5-3-31 year proof, to fand above de G. W. Myers, Register. Classified Advertisements USE OUR Whole Wheat Flou and save wheat. You will like it, Circle Mill Co I HAVE a few young mares for sale, or will trade for automobile O Jeglum, Paris, Mont. 4-12 5-3 ESTRAY—One 4-year-old dark brown gelding, with two white hind feet and spot in forehead. Branded 110.00 ve rnation leading to recovery, notify 4-19tf John Myers, Circle, Mont. oo. taken at once. Cash or will take bankable papers until Nov. 1,1918. on right thigh, ward for infor FOR SALE—Good team o f horses, Peter Schutler wagon, and splendid work harness. Cheap if Address No. 8, Banner office 4-19 5-3 Circle, Mont. FOR SALE—One gentle saddle horse, 8 years old. Inquire o f Fred Hensen, Circle, Mont. One mile south of Ed Heide's ranch. 4-19 5-3 FOR SALE—choice Early Ohio seed potatoes at $1.50 per bushel 4-265-3 F.R.Hopkins,Paxton,Mont FOR SALE—or exchange one polled Hereford bull, 4 years old One polled Hereford bull, one year old. Both fine well bred animals. Walter Newell, Rose Valley, Mont. 4-26 5-10 FIVE DOLLARS reward for in formation leading to recovery of one bay horse three yeais old, branded W L on left shoulder. Walter Newell, Rose Valley, Mont. 4-26 5-10 Don't be a dollar slacker. In vest in War Savings Stamps. Sec. 14, 21-49 ARE YOU LOOKING For a Good Home Place to Trade? IF YOU ARE COME TO THE REDWATER HARDWARE COMPANY'S PLACE AND DO YOUR TRADING Here is a few of our prices that you would do well to com pare with others; Hoosier double disk drills Hoosier single disk drill LàCrosse gang plow LaCrosse sulky plow Keystone disk 8 foot 16 inch Keystone disk 7 foot 16 inch 1200.00 $190.00 $135.00 $ 90.00 $ 75.00 70.00 » Wagons and all hardware price son with the above. in compari Cope in and see us. Redwater Hardware Co. Circle. Montana CHURCH NOTES Lutheran Church A. J. Gravdal. Pastor Sunday school every Sunday at Circle. 10:00 a. m., conducted in the American language. Services at Circle, May 5, at 11 Deer creek, 3 p. m. a.m. May 12th Services, Sullivan 11:00 a. m. Deer Creek, 3:00 p. m. Catholic Church Rev. Nicholas Rauh Mass second Sunday of every month 10 a. m. WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP CIRCLE **I hated cooking because whatever I ate gave me sour stomach and a, bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ae mixed in Adler-l-ka." Because it flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract com pletely Adler-l-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. C. A. Brye, drug gist. Notice For Publication Serial No. 01834# Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana April 30, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Marguerite A. Metres, formerly Marguerite A. Hughes of Union, Montana who on May 7, 1913 made H. E. No. 018346 for 8Wi; WiSEi, SEiBEi, section 28, township IT N, range 49 E, M. P. meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner at Circle, Mont., on the 20th day of June, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Hubing, Edward Hubing, Ed. Heide, August Hamelau, all of Union, Montana. 5-3-31 Coal G. W. Myers, Register. MICKIE SAYS C SKY, FOLKS! when you 'S / write pieces ren -fne papeh, ' Fen the love op «uvee, > SION VOVJB MANIE To'ENV SO the boss wont Thbovn 'eiv\ 1 ON THE FLOOR FER fAE TO PICK UP. HE SANS AN UNSI6NEO LETTER AIN'T ANV BETTER THAN AN , UNSIGNED CHtCVcl / *oO* // //L I V o*Aai.es * Hardware Complete Line Of \ a? Pumps Wagons Furniture Barb Wire Plaster Cement f arm Machinery Sash, Doors, etc. Lumber, Cedar Post FANCY GROCERIES * «5 W5 W5 o <a5 a? *5 a5 kD W5 Ladies and Gents Furnishings <9 MAYER SHOES * DRY GOODS » % ARK COMPLETS OUR UNI m% l> -• I CIRCLE MERCANTILE CO., Inc., CIRCLE, MONT. THE VALLEY MEAT MARKET Fresh and Home cured Meats always on hand Mall Orders will receive our careful Attention Home Made Sausage Home Made Lard Circle Masser & Klaus, Props •» SAM L. HANSEN Lands, Loans And Insurance & CIRCLE, - MONTANA Electric Lights Steam Heat Gladstone Hotel J. J. O'Keefe, Prop. Circle, Montana I Most Modern Hotel In The Service Unsurpassed Everything Up-to-Date I HOCKENS & OWEN I Bonded Auctioneers Real Estate, F arms. Live Stock ? i K s GUY H. OWEN, Mink, Mont. BERT HOCKENS, Glendive, Mont. !■