davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
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- lAQSNoSf Ger0ao0 Re00<n7S.
LUSITANIA CRISIS IN BRIEF

DEVELOPMENTS yesterday in the situation brought about
- by the destruction of the Lusania follows: "
President Wilson address, enthusiastically applauded
fifteen thousand citizens, of whom
the guiding motive negotiations with
many would be Humanity first"
Count BernStOr the German ambassador delivered
Secretary Bryan formal the part of
imperial of deepest sympathy for the loss of Amer
lives the sinking the Lusania The fact of his call estab
shed that Germany does dsavow her while
time the German foreign Office seeks to place responsibility for
Great Britain
The ambassadors of England France Holland
Secretary their Horror sympathy
suggested action but left American policy
judgment
The jury Knsale, Ireland,
"wfu and wholesale murder against the officers of the German
submarine that sank the Sani the German Emperor
German government.
There serious anti-German ong in Victoria British
Columbia and in Liverpool Martial law declared the former
city and the police virtually pOwerless in the latter
The possibility of denied in Washing
but both there here appeared
early possibility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

CAPITALIZATION OF PASSIONS
II am Sorry" said the President "for the man
who seeks to capitalize the passions of his fellow
men. He has lost touch with the ideals of
America" .. g..
The address was delivered to an audience
composed largely of newly naturalized American
citizens. Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg intro
duced the President with strong German 'ac-
cent. In his Speech Mayor Blankenburg said
that, whatever the decision of the President in
this crisis, his first thought would be for the
try of his adoption. As the President arose. the
audience gave him tremendous ovation.
Conversations with many of his hearers
showed that the impression left in their minds
by his address that, although America would
remain at peace, she would seek to convince Ger
many that the methods Of warfare Germany Is
prosecuting are an injustice to mankind,
HUMANITY FIRST CONCERN
As interpreted by the close friend who
coined the phrase "lIumanity first" the Presi-
dent was to be understood as intending to cor
Vey the idea that, although he had not yet deter
mined on any set course of action, it was his
uppermost idea demonstrate that, whatever
might be his ultimate decision, and however
vigorous the means undertaken to make it effec-
tive, it would be adopted with the good Of human
ity at large as its sole bective
Continued Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
MASTER OF LUSITANIA ;
WARNED BY ADMIRALTY
Presence of Submarine Was Made Known
and He Tried To Avoid Wasp
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)

.ONDON May llIhc Lustania did 60 her doom un-
warned At the inquest held Queenstown yesterday over the
bodies Of the dead, Captain Turner testified:
Ting admiralty warned me by wireless Of the OF sub
marine followed the advice given to the best of
lmy ability" ."aE.
What his instructions withheld in the interests of the
national defense SO far he Observed his vessel
Iby only torpedo.
Though additional OF survivors appear the list
published here today by the Cunard line little cheer
the broken heartc relatives and friends of those known have
taken passage for the list also includes among the identified
dead of those who previously had been published among the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
MANY. MORE BODIES RECOVERED

The of lost and of
on and there change the figures already pub
shed They still the best approximation that be made
Seventy additional bodies tossed by the tides of St
Georges Channel recovered yesterday and brought INFO
Queenstown
Nnety-two passengers almost all of thef unidentified
buried yesterday Queenstown three of them individual graves
and the remainder in three pits. -.
long of sailors soldiers, relatives civic
and dgnares Of the church did them Honor by following
ears DOT bareheaded through the winding
cemetery w
Roman Catholic Church Of England ser-
vces'were said over the graves
CONTINUED Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless.)

DHII.ADELPHIA, May n.-President VIII
i son made known last night the central
motive of his policy toward Germany without
once mentioning either the Gulflight the Lusi-
tania or the loss of American lives in their destruc
ton Il ~-E
In the paraphrase of one OF his closest ad-
vserS that motive is Humanity first"
The President did not commit himself to
details but he led up to the palpable inference
that there will be resort to force on the part
of America in any effort she may undertake how
ever vigorous, to establish her rights and the
safety Of her citizens and commerce on the high
seas.
Fifteen thousand persons applaudcd the
President tumultuously and there were repeated
patriotic demonstrations during the course Of his
address. ~
EXAMPLE OF AMERICA: PEACE
"'Thc example of America" he said in part,
"shoud be an example Of peace, not merely be
cause will not fight, but because peace is a
sealing evidence of conservation and elevation
upon the world, while strife is not.
"'rherc such thing as the country being
in the right that it does not need t6 con-
vince others by force that it is right"
There followed a reference to the declaration
ot Theodore Rooseveh hat it was difficult to see
how the Cmted States could refrain longer from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
MOTTO OF PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
IS SET FORTH AS HUMANITY FIRST
President Does Not Refer Once To Gught LuSana In His
Philadelphia Speech, Nor Hint At What May Be Done

action; that there was duty we owed to our
national self respect as we'll as to humanity
CAPITALIZATION OF PASSIONS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS
Many Make Merry at Moose Nalen.
tine Ball.

Many Make Merry AT moose Nalen-
tine Ball.
The masquerade ball given by G!as
gov Lodge No. 462, Loyal Order of
Moose Monday evening was the big
gest and best affair of it's kind ever
held in the city.
The large hall was decorated beau
tifully, in fact many stated that they
were the finest hall decorations they
had ever seen. Large red rose buds,
over the electric light bulbs, were sus-
pended from the ceiling. On the cell
ing were hundreds of streamers Of red
and green crepe paper, twisted and
hung to perfection On the walls
green and red decorations were also
used and yellow clematis, arranged
over these made the effect, a striking
he. A word picture cannot do JUS
tice to what the hall really looked like,
but everyone who was there had no.
thing but praise for it. While the
decorations in the hall were beauti-
full, the stage decorations were the hit
of the whole affair. In miniature for
est of evergreens, large moose head
and two mounted deer and faWn
had been placed. The moose head was
so mounted that it gave the impress
sion of a moose just emerging from
the brush. The two deer, partly hid
den by the foliage were as natural
as life and the small fawn lying at
the foot of one of them, gave the en-
tire setting a true woodland appear
ance. Behind this bank of evergreens
was the orchestra to whose music
the dancers tripped the light fantastic
until the hour of two a. m.
1t was a beautiful sight with all the
costumed revelers on the floor amidst
the beautiful decorations. The cos
tunes were the best ever seen in the
city. There were princess, knights
hoboes, Indians, clowns, pretty girls
in beautiful costumes, in fact every
thing you could imagine and many
that you couldn't.
At eleven thirty the judges an
nounced those whom they had select
ed for winners of the prizes and the
dancers unmasked. Mrs. Harry Tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
LARGE ORCHESTRA HERE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26tl

Music lovers of Glasgow will vel
come the coming of he Mmot SYM
phony Orchestra when they will ap-
pear at the Gibson Opera House, on
February 26th, for concert ard
dance.
This organization of 26 members are
on their way to the Panama exposi-
ton where they will represent the
state of North Dakota and are at in
tervaii making stops to break the
long jump to the exposition.
These musicians are all former
members of the Minneapolis and Chi
cago Symphony Orchestras which
stands alone as recommendation fol
them. They will play symphony
concert at the Gibson Theatre start.
ing at $3.50 p. m. and at 10 p. m
The entire orchestra will play for
dance which will continue until 2 p
m. This will be your only chance t|
hear these artists as their season
closes with the exposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
CITY ELECTION APRIL 5th
Registration Closes March 9Th. Pri.
maries on March 22nd.

Registration Closes March 9Th. Pri.
maries on March 22nd.
Monday, April 5th is the date for
the spring election in Glasgow this
year when two aldermen and Mayor
will be chosen. The primaries for the
purpose of making the party nomin-
ations for these Offices will be held two
weeks before the election, Monday,
March 22nd.
The last day for candidates who
wish to appear on a primary ticket
to file their petitions will be Monday,
March 9th, although to be absolutely
sure under the provisions of the pri-
mary law, all candidates will probab-
ly get their petitions in by Saturday,
March 9Th.
The last day for registering for the
city election is 80 days before April
5th, on Saturday, March 9th. The last
day for registering for the primary
election will be Saturday, February
2Oht, tomorrow.
Anv candidate who wishes to run
for the nomination for any office at
the primaries must 60 to the office OF
the city clerk and there file state
ment to the effect that he will be a
candidate for said Office on the par
ticular ticket that he wishes to run on
that if nominated he will not withdraw
as such candidate and he must stats
that he is member of the party or
whose ticket he wishes to run.
After this preliminary declaration
is filed, he must then have circulated
and signed a petition. If he is a can
didate for alderman, the petition mus
be signed by 2 per cent of the voter
Of his party as shown by the las
election in that ward and should in
clude names from at least two differ
ent precincts. If he be candidate
for city office, his petition should b.
signed by at least 2 per cent OF tn
votes in the precincts of the city a
the election last fall for the candi
dates for congress on his party ticke
and should come from at least one
fifth of the voting precincts to com
ply with the law.
Many of the women who are nov
eligible to vote have been gettin
their names On the registry books an
will be entitled to vote at the cit
election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
FIRST CASE IN
PHILLIPS COUNTY

The first case tried in Phillips
county court was at a special session
of the district court held in Malta,
February 9th. AS Phillips county has
been made a part of the Twelfth Ju
dicial district, Judge Frank N. Utter
of Glasgow presided. The case was
that of the state against Lewis Ver-
beck, transferred from Valley coun-
ty. Verbeck is charged with killing
and manning livestock. Judge Utter
granted motion reducing the bail.
Court will be held in Malta in the
hall over the First State bank. This
will be connected by an upstairs pas
sage with The county offices in the
Veseth block, according to the plans
of the county commissioners.
The officials We're sworn into office
on Tuesday by Judge Utter, and the
work of the new county has been
started in record time. The two depu-
ties who have been appointed are
Miss Mabel Peck, deputy clerk and
recorder, and Henry w. Nelson, under.
sheriff to Sheriff Al Shaw. The com.
missioners are in special session this
week, planning the purchase of sup
plies necessary to run the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
ESTABLISH
BRANCH HOUSE
Capitol Commission Co., of Hell
ena to Have Branch Here.
MARKS DEVELOPMENT ERA
Many Other Wholesale Firms Con.
sidering Locating in Glasgow.
Field a Large One.

Oranges in carload lots Will be
occurrence in Glasgow in the
future. The first shipment of a straight
car of oranges to be delivered in Glas
gov was received Thursday, having
been shipped in by the Capitol Com
mission Co., of Helena. These or
anges are the advance guard of the
other fruit as well as vegetables, and
nuts to follow within a short time.
A wholesale commission house is to
be established in Glasgow which will
be branch Of the Capitol Commits
sion Co. This is one of the largest
firms handling fruits, vegetables, nuts,
paper bags and wrapping paper, now
in the state. The company at present.
operates seven branches, located at
Butte, Great Falls, Missoula, Boz(-
man, Kalispell, Havre and Helena. The
branch at Havre was established shout
two years ago and has been . very
successful venture from the first. !,
Realizing that the territory txibp-
tary to Glasgow is sufficiently large
to make it feasible to establtsh q
branch in Glasgow to handle the busi-
ness here, Mr.. P. T. Moser, who re-
presents the Capitol Commission Co.,
in this territory put the proposition
to the Company. After careful in
vestigation it was decided to make a
trial with oranges and if results prov
ed the situation as good as it looked,
steps would be taken at once to open
branch here. Mr.. Moser spent Wed
nesday in Glasgow interviewing the
merchants and the proposition was re-
ceived most favorably, and the car of
oranges was quickly disposed Of.
Suitable quarters for storing fruit
were looked for Wednesday. In COM
pany with S. C. Moore, Secretary of
the Commercial Club, Mr.. Moser look
ed over several places and consulted
with property owners. 1t was found
that the Beverly building on Second
Avenue South is a very desirable To-
cation, and if suitable terms can be
arranged the new branch will, no doubt
be located there.
"Glasgow's location geographically
is ideal for the advantageous hand
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

ginning at the northeast corner Sec
tion 8, township 80 north, range IS
east, Montana Meridian to the south
east corner section 6, township 33
north, range 35 east, Montana Mer-
idian, said road being in both Valley
and Phillips county, is hereby grant
ed in as far as the said road effects
Valley county. Road ordered sur
veyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. Ala
beginning at the southeast corner Sec
ton 81, township 27 north, range Al
east, Montana Meridian to the north
east corner section 6, township 27,
range Al east, taken under consider
alton and date of hearing for nom
consenting land owners, set for April
9Th, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m. Clerk
ordered to notify all said non-con-
senters.
Mr.. Devlin, Deputy Humane Of
ficer, appeared before the board asking
for transportation of Margaret DAN
ielson to the Home of Good Shepherd
at Helena, Montana. Clerk ordered
to obtain competent person to take
charge of Margaret Danielson on trip
to Helena.
At IL o'clock noon on motion the
board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

won the first prize for having the
most elegant costume, she wearing
the costume of an Indian princess.
Mrs. E. A. Edberg won the prize for
the most original costume, she being
garbed from head to foot in alfalfa.
Miss Grace Lightner won the prize for
the most comical costume, spending
the evening looking for an honest
man. The prize for the best ladies'
group went to the Basket Ball girls.
Sam Ellsworth won the prize for the
most elegant gentleman's costume,
winning it with a knights costume.
Walter Bourne won the prize for the
most original costume, appearing as
a bottle Of catsup and Dan Farmer
was conceded to have the most COM
ical costume. The prize for the best
mems group fell to the Indians. In
the waltzing contest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. kreis were awarded the
prize.
The hall was crowded with dancers
and spectators and everyone had a
good time. It was we'll managed and
everything went off as per schedule
and the committee and those who as
sisted them are certainly deserving
Of all the praise they receive for
making it such success. 1t was the
first event of any kind ever given by
the local lodge of the Moose, but its
great success has clearly shown that
the Moose in Glasgow are live wires
and that their lodge will soon be Sec
ond to none in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
COMMISSIONERS MEET

At 10 o'clock a. m., February 9TH,
the board Of county commissioners
met pursuant to law, all commission
ers and clerk present.
Viewers report on Petition No. SIT
for road beginning at the northwest
corner of section "a, township 80
north, range IS east, Montana Mer-
idian, to northwest corner of south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 13, same township and
range approved. Road ordered sur
veyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 507
for road beginning at the southeast
corner of township 20 north, range "a
east Montana Meridian, then south to
the Missouri river approved. Road
ordered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 4S7
for road beginning at the northwest
corner of section 7, township 81 north,
range SO east, Montana Meridian and
ending at the southeast corner of same
section, township and range, approx
ed. Road ordered surveyed and open
ed.
Viewers report on petition No. 472
for road beginning at or around Sec
ton 90 and 25, township 30 north
range 38 east, Montana Meridian
Road ordered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No. 51s
beginning at the east quarter corner
of section 10, township 80 north, range
Sc east, Montana Meridian, to center
section 20, same township and range
approved. Road ordered surveyed ant
opened.
Viewers report on petition 496, be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
BILL PASSES LEGISLATURE


Representative S. ]. Rundle's bill,
known as house bill No. 189, entitled
an act to compel abstractors of title
to real estate to file bond for the
protection of those with whom they
deal, has passed the house and Senate
at Helena and will go into effect on
April first, 1915. The other bills for
which Representative Rundle has been
working are making good progress,
the seed lien bill having been made
a law by Governor Stewart this week.
The bill to take the taxes off mortgage
es has been earnestly supported by
Rumble and it has passed the house.
Representative Rundle was in the city
over Sunday and left Tuesday morning
to again resume his duties at the
capital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
FORT PECK INDIANS
HOLD LARGE MEETING

There was large meeting Of the
Fort Peck Indians held at the Indian
dance hall one mile west of Poplar
on Tuesday evening, February 9th.
for the purpose of discussing the re-
solutions that were adopted last week
at the mass meeting in Poplar. After
a thorough discussion, the resolutions
were referred to the Indians Business
Committee for consideration before
being forwarded to Washington.
Messrs. Rickard and Rounds and
DR.. Underwood were present, by in
vitation, to help explain to the Indians
the resolutions of the mass meeting
held in Poplar.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
Daring Bandits Who Held up Bank
Captured. Get Money Back.

Daring Bandits Who Held up Bank
Captured. Get Money Back.
The two men who held up the Farm
ers' Bank at Medicine Lake, Thursday
of last week, have been cap
tured. One of them turned out to be
a fellow named John Johnson, only
seventeen years Of age and the other
was a man named Hansen.
The true report of the robbery is
that the two men entered the bank
about 9:45 a. M, and ordered the vice
president and cashier to throw up their
hands. 1t came as surprise to both
gentlemen and for a moment they
thought the order merely joke, but
upon the appearance of four large
caliber six shooters, one in each hand
of the robbers they quickly changed
their minds and complied with their
request, when the younger of the rob-
bers proceeded to tie their hands be-
hind their backs.
While the elder Of the two robbers
kept them covered the youngest who
is but seventeen years of age proceed
ed to the vault and helped himself to
something over $2S0O.O0 which he hur-
riedly pushed into sack and the two
backed out of the door and made their
way to their saddle horses which were
tied near the Stubban store and gal
loped out of town.
The cashier succeeded in getting his
hands free and released the vice pre-
sident, who Immediately called Sher-
if Duggan who happened to be in
town and accompanied by J. M. Leon
ard started in hasty pursuit.
One of the robbers, Hansen, was
taken by J. M. Leonard about one
O'Clock Thursday after running fight
in which several shots were eXchang-
ed. About one half of the money was
recovered on Hansen. Sheriff Dug.
gan kept in pursuit of johnson and he
was overtaken over the Dakota line
and surrendered to the officials. Han.
sen was shot in the shoulder and was
taken to the Williston hospital fol
treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
ELECT NEW
FAIR DIRECTORS
At Meeting of Stockholders. DR..
HOyt, President.
REPORTS SHOW WORK DONE
Peter A. West. Leo. B. Coleman, Sam
Rugg and T. J. Hooking Made
Directors.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Valley County Fair Association,
held in the Commercial Club rooms,
Tuesday evening, a new Board of Dir
ectors, was elected for 1915. The
meeting was held pursuant to an ad-
journment taken on January 11th, at
which time the stockholders were to
have met according to a call issued
in the three local papers. Owing to
there not having been majority of
stock represented at the first meeting
it was impossible to transact business.
There were 223 shares represented
at the meeting Tuesday evening out
of total issue of BAG, a majority
sufficient to do business. After read
ing and approving the minutes of the
previous meeting the reports Of the
Secretary and Treasurer were read
and referred to the new Board for
approval. Then followed the election
of the board for the coming fair. Eight
men were nominated and upon casting
up the votes the following were found
to have received the highest number,
and were declared elected: DIR. M. D.
Hoyt, Peter A. West, Leo B. Coleman,
Sam Rugg, and T. J. Hooking.
DR.. Hoyt, who is president of the
Fair Association, was the only men,
ber of the old board to be reelected.
The votes expressed the confidence Of
the stockholders in his ability as q
successful manipulation of public func-
tions of such wide scope as the Coun-
ty Fair and recognized his ability in
securing cooperation among the farm
ers and business men which was the
great factor in making the fair of 1914
such pronounced success. With DR.
Hoyt at the helm of affairs this veal
the fair will without doubt be ever
greater and better than last season
Three other members elected to the
board are all young hustlers in thu
business affairs Of Glasgow and thei1
services are sure to be of great vaiu'
in handling the business affairs o
this years fair. Their work will re
quire large portion of their time ii
securing premiums and arranging :
suitable and attractive meeting for tn
farmers.
Peter West is the only farmer OF
the board. 1t would be very agree
able and it is desired by the Fair AS
sociation to have more farmers on tn
board of directors but as farmers d
not hold stock in the Association
is impossible to elect them on tn
board in large numbers. Mr.. Wes
is an old timer in Valley county, is
successful farmer and stands high i
the opinion of those who will be tn
prime movers in making the fair
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English Lutheran Church services
will be conducted at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 21st at 1880 p. m.-Alfred Hen
erickson, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

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