davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

Gorrsntina" .onnts bic Gsf6iibs
nidt s.brau5en, neil iis tsin. Tu,
nitiou bate. mir i6oifeu aud nf9t
auf ben bilfloisn 9ampfsr, a6sr na4s
bsm mir bic Geifiiss hsruntsrssholi
baiien uno aud ppn Der 2aouug ge>
nommen bdttcn, uas mir braudeu
ionnien, perisutieu mir iie NIT Silfs
Don Bomber. Jiir bic Geidibs
maftsn mir edHu on 9orb Wunition
unb perf1ieben. Der psrieutt.nSdiffe
tpurbsn nit Silfe bieier Don GnsIaHb
gelieferteu Ranonen perisntt. MHbere
ipurbsn nit !oilfs pOn gcmbsn In bic
auit geIprenst unb IN reri4ieoeHen
GdIen iparsn mir AUDI se3iDunsen,
bic Sdiffs in ben Grunb gu rammen.
Sir Gbparb grsp baits fsrnsr Die
2iebenspirbisteit. uns aobleu 81
ienben, benn mir nabnrer i'm 2dufe
Der Rpnate ii5sr 22.O0o 5onnen
2pblsn BON ben feinblifen S9iffeI.
Usit gesug ani unifprmiruus iabsu
mir i.br brolis aus. BIB 5ranirei4
uns gu 5ilfe Tam. mir liebsn uns ale
llnifotmen aus su6 MAIDEN, bds MIR
am %. 'Je6ruor Don bem frdn56Iif9en
Dampfsr, GuabeIoups~ erbeutster. Di.
Jarbs III alsrbinss uiht bic borss,
iarie6ens. absr bas Sud III por5iigs
Iih. mir MOLTEN buutsl6loues 5uf
ba6sn, fanben isood nu- bic Shatti'
rung. bic mir istt trassu uHb ieben
baber fir beutIbe Seelsute etipas els
g.ntbimli9 aus. Quf Der .Guabes
loupe" fdnbsn mir ebeufu[ls gutss
Gtuhnrrt. Die anbsrorb.utli4
| ipertbpolle 2abung mar fir bic fran'
a1fiihc arms. 6eitimmt unb Der @ers
lnii bes Shiffs mar elm iAsUerer
e@las fir. bic frans6FfasResierung.
2eutnani Wdrnsds fpurbs s.fragt,
ob bi: .arouprius @iIhslm' stbofft
babe, BON BEN Gampfer .Sbenpulb' /.
Der Don Der Der. Gtaaten Resierun5
In San ssuan fsitgsboIt.n tDtrb, 5tlfe
nnb 8orritbs 81 sr6dlteu. CT CAB
ietus birette gutiport, bemertls isboh,
bob bic Werpeigeruns Der aldrirunsss
papiers an bic .Sbsnipnlo-, bus
S6limmfts gepefsn lei. mas bic
Der. Staattn iOiueit ssthau bdttsn.
.Warum CAB 2lmriia teine Ella.
rirunsspnpisre an bic sSbeHipalb'a
Mir srfuhren bic aanae 9ef9i9ts per
| Guuisntslesrapb. mir brau4ssn seine
(yOrsissuHs aui bee 8. GstiIl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
,,GronpriR @il5elm" III 9iewport
9ews, &a, eilgelanfeu,
Def 9b6ur @e kd Dem anga ungn 5neS lenidmg56y ggn
fa0(a5e 9modSdl!e gmGgl

s5srner trsffsn nod INNER peitsre
nidtamtli6s Ra9riaten iiber ben 9es
f9iibbOnner Elm, Der an perfloHenea
WiittpO9 @bsHb BON Der noripegiI4sr
aiiits aug s.b0rt Durbe, unb iDoriiber
bic abmirulitdt nod INNER niatS
amtIiaes 6etannt ssgsben BAT. 81:
ftnnOinauiIde preiis 1T feit baDOn
ii6sr5sust, bab cine sseidIa6t ftatt.
gefunOen bat, unO bic Deri4ieoeneil
3eitungen psr0ffsntliasn DerIhiebene
9eri6te. @erfdiebene gldttsr bebaups
Ten. bub ss elm &f SDiIdsn Oeuts
idsn uRb britiI4en &rsu5ern mar,
ndbrsnb anbsre fpiebsr nifIen molten,
bub ss ii4 nm bic 9erfolgung Don
S6iffsn bur3 beuti6s Obsr euslii9t
llnterieeboote bdnbelte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
GHslaHO's flasrpute gerIetungeH be;
gdlferredts werOeu sebiibrenb
bsleudtet.
&abre Rsntralitat unS bic meme in.
omftrie far 8affenerseugnus
iinS unpcreinbar.
90 srflart Der gOti6aiter in barrsu
@orteu in ieiusm Sfrei6eu on
bic gunSesregierung.
Graf ION gerniturff bemerft idlies'
lid, oaf CT bas uOle &edJt fat,
ben 8urtluut Der Gpte su
ner1ffeutlif)en.

8ai biHgtou, .. g., II. Gpril.
Ger Seutifs guti6ufter Grai OOn
gerHiturii Fat ON Sunutag abeno
oea 8prtlant Der gDts befanut gegs.
ben, bic CT far5lid Sem Stantsbepar.
tement uHterbreitet Fat unS IN Der es
bish, ySaF falls OaS amcrifaniid)e
gulf ben @Huif) bese, NeutraIitGt 5,t
6cubn6teu, es 0iittsl uno @eae fiR.
Den DiirSs, nm Der ausialiekliacu
9Insiuhr non @affcu on bic zine
Sriie siH GnSe 5u MAIDEN, OOer nm
Oitisu GrpOrt6aueeI sur Gufred)tsr.
baltuns bsS lssitimeu SaubsIs nit
Seuti6InuS, nameutlitl iciueit Ssub'
ruugsmittel in grtrad)t fOmmeu, stl
beuuetr."
Gie Rute mar in Der Srutifen Bot
idait autsear6eitet WOrSen uuO O6'
I6uu in ibr feline antpOrt berlangt
wirS, 10 lit cine slntuOrt bersits i'm
StaatsSepartemeut III gprbersitune
unS uirS aller @abrideinIiafeit in
ben uddJiten Sageu Sem SOtifaitrr
smgeitellt lperoeu.
Ger gutid)nfter madt IN ieiurr Sc
idypcrSc Die Resieruns Der gereiHig.
ten Staatsn Saraui auftnertiam, Sai
snpiSer Dem Geift ipabrsr @eutraIi'
tdt nd in Sisiem 9nnSe cine D6llia
ueue 5noaitrie aui Stm @ebiet SOu
ariegsmaierinl entipiteIt uno Snf
Sisie SuSuitris pausid)liekIia BIZ
SeiHSs SsntidIanbs OsriOrst eiu'
S6atiadle bic in feiurr @siie burd
bic rein tbsprstiidje Sereituillisfeii
andl SeutiaIanS 9riegsuatcrial 81
lisfern falls es mSslidl lei, abse'
idJwGtt iuirS.~
Ter @OrtIaut bsr RSts lit mil
iSIst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

2pnbDn, IL. 2lpril. Sbi&ou Der
S.utits amtli9e gs,i4t bsiast, ooB
Gle Gngriffs Der JrdnsOisn I'M
Uoepre Diitriit nibtuRssu finS, 10
be5aupi.t man DuH f,ansOfii&er Seits
nod inner, bab bic SffsuiiDs bort
Gortiariits mndt uno maH bdIt bier
bieTe GffenfiObspegars' nur fir oas
9orTpisI fir einsn Geu,raIausrifi auf
bic bsuti9e GrOnt in Weitsu. Die
Ibisfssn gaiIitdria6U.rftGuSissn FuO
Der anii9t, bab Si. 3sutiasn ss3ipuRs
gen iein tpsrben, @sritdrtungsn bsraR'
susiebsn, lin ben asiI gu trdftissH
unb gu ffiissu, Der f. Biz ct. RibisI
porgetrisbeH babsr lub Der iest Don
bsibsa Glanisn angesriffsn pirS.
Rsben ben almpisR in Grantrsi9
nsbm.n naiiirlia aud oi. in ben aar'
patbsn Sas dassnsiHe Sntsrsii. Be-
fonbsrs in anipru5, absr infoIss Der
Iiebr massrsH g.riai.. bic BON bsissn
Ssiteu sinsslauf.n iinS, III ss isbr
Iiaper, iif elm anitauIi9ss Bib gu
MAIDEN. Die gtuF.n 6s9aupten uatiir'
/ li5 ipieSsr, Sisss srrungen gu habtu.
Die admpft in ben aarputben finSsn
inter ben Ssntbar ioDierisitsn 8srs
bdltniiisn itait, ba iuiuIss bss Sdmsl'
sens Der gspaltig,n 54nssmufTeu bic
Wsse fait unpuFirbar iinb.
Don yuiiiTder Ssite iOumsn aud
nod anssbIiGe Si.gssmeI6unssn Don
Der OFtpreuBif9sn Srsnss. ndbrsnb
Berlin bsri6tst. Sab oi. RuiIsn fiiS.
LID BON Der Dsiai.I Susiidssf9lagsn
iporSen iinb.
aaut offisisIIsn gsTiatsu fOl bi.
sSlott. ber Derbiinss:.u ipish,r bi,
5orts in ben Ddrbors1eu bonn GpIf
bon Garps aus tonbar5irt babsu.
| IeluesHI6einlia fihOet OisTts gOmbars
bsnsnt nur ftatt, um bic siirien on
ben ausb.FsrunssarbsiteH gu psrbiR'
bern. benn Elm 9tnstiff i'm srDbsrsu
| llHtfans ipirb ipObl iaum trfcIssn. sbe
|niat bic aauSunsstsaPPsu ,ur Stale
IFaA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
&raf pom 2sernforf gie6f oea 2Sortla
(einer 2'rofefuote an oie ger.
Sfaatem 2segierung 6ekaanf.
9sn 9erren in gSaibineton weroen lit oca sdrltfad
bittere @abrbeiten geIalt.


9als ba@u bic 5uns0sH bel ben
1900
Sfardter n3 GdHsms % Den aar
sauFs uf 656 2o aaa a
WaaDnr
GmrHfu Ht o 5fbam 0Hpa a bic @s saH
DnDn
OnauHs Rs soH4 a0Hn bseHHs 5na Dnlne
aas Grand IN HsH4su ua S0H Um0'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
,,Sronprin, wil6efm"
Srifit nit 61 ariesssefausmsu IN
ReippSrt Neus, 8a., ein.
Ter Silistrsnser fat ieit gesiHa Sss
arieaes 15 feinbIide Sanbels'
idifie perieuft.
Cb sr iett rtparirt oSr iuternirt
iprbea joa, III nod nnbefanut.

Eeppprt 0ems, ga, IL.
April. Der Sampier oarouprinS
@il6elm" Ses 0Orobeutiden alOpo,
Der felt ansbrnd bes arieges ais
SiIfsfrenser SieHit seban, Lief am
Sonntas bier NIT 81 Gefansemeu ein,
ben Ssiatnugsm Der britiiaeu 2am.
pier, msIdJe Der Silisfreu5er in Der
Ietteu 8eit perienft fat.
9ie narOnpriu5 @ilbelm" fubr
am g.. angnit borisem Sabres uun
9fiu s)orf al nnb fat ieitbem in BEN
SerHidtuussfries, ben iie segeH bic
ieinbIiden SanselsHotten sefiigrt,
sw5If brifiide, siuei iranS0iiide unb
Gin HoriDcsiides Sdiff i'm iablidfu
ruo i'm n5tbliden ahantiidsu CseaH
perifuft. Gs III DOrlGafis nod um6e.
fauHf, Oh Sie yarOnprius @ilbsIn1
bier MIR Reparut,uen unterSOgsu
Ober pb lie iaternirt weroeu pirb.
Die Cffi5isrs Der rarOnprins Wil.
belm" berfiaerteu, Sab iis fia an bier
feiEolitsn arsuasrH p0rbsiitebIm
mubien, bic in Der Rdbs Der pirgini.
f9sn aaps Iasm.
~Wir fiHo bier siugsfabrsn, Obns
baB Der ctinb uRs gsis5sn bat unb mir
irsrSsH aua sbsnfO pisbsr bsrausfab.
rsn iSunsu,@ srtldrte Der 9sfsbls6aber
ces Silfsireussrs, aapitdalsutnant
pauI SbisrfsIbsr. bsr friibsr Rapisas
iiOnsOffisier bss Ssiiidsu arsussrs
saarsrubs4 sstpsIen.
als bic rSrOnpriHs DiIb.Im4 bisr
Dor antsr gins. battle fie iUsEissr ais
25 aongsn aobIsn unb MIR isbr roe.
niSs aebsnsmiiisl fir bic aus 500
Wonu beitsbsnbs gsiasans unb Die 81
Hri.sseefaneeHsn On Bore.
Der Wertb Der IA S6iffs. oi. bon
Der .arOnprin5 DilbsIm Dsri.nit nor.
ben iinb unb ibrsr 2abunseH pirb DON
ben Dffisi,r.u Sss 5iIfatr.usrs auf
s7ooo,o00 ssi9dst.
gDdbrsnb ibrss ariess5ugs s.ssu
f,inbli@s 5anSslsi4iff., Der am 8.
ausuf. nod Der el5fabst Der .Saiisr
@iIhslmr Srn Hsip Yort bssann, bat
Der siItsirsus.r ME siHsn 5dfsn oufs
gsiuGt, absr bafiir bic IA g@iffs psrs
ienii uHS insesIummt $50 8risssses
fanssns ssmahi. Die mtiitsn bisisr
arisgsssfanstnsn uurbm nuf anbers
S6iffs trnnsfsrirt, bic bur1 JuuisHs
ruf bsrbtigsorbert porben tparsn, uHD
na4 characterization 9dfsn sss
bra5t. Die 81 Nanu. bic ii4 np4 an
gorb bsfinbsn unb bic am Woutas bier
s,lanb.. psrSsn, bilbm bic gsidsuus
N.s britif9sH Sampisrs lamar. Der
am %. waSrs ssrit5rt Durbs, uuS oss
britifAsn Dampfsrs .GoIsbp'. Der an
27. Tsdrs 5srft5rt purb,,
Die gsftiiduns bsr .aronprins nil
bam4 b.ftanb iDGbrsnb ibrss sanssn
ari.sssuss aus bier gsi&iib.n. 3icti
iparsH pom bsutifsn araissr raarIs.
rnbs- iibsruommsn DOrbn uHo 3iDsi
iDurSsu bon BEN britii&sn Sanbsls'
Sampfsy .ca Gorrsntina' bsrint,rse'
bolt, Der am Z. pstabsr 191A Dsrisnil
ssusoA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
0Setterberttf,t.

S6io: aif1leres unb tribes Wett
ter am Montag; f40nes @stter am
Tienftdg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

DOsti.suns uaf Der 8. 6tittl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

(DOrsissuns auf Sss s. Ssiitl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

the purpose designed, it was felt and
is now the opinion that there was no
necessity for interfering with the race
meetings as they have been conducted
at the State Fair and at the various
county fairs.
In the enactment of legislation of
minor Importance as compared with
sembly has shown a spirit of conser-
vatism which has often been absent
from other legislative sessions. Each
house being controlled by a different
party, the result has been in some
respects for the benefit of the state,
and in others to it's detriment. Each
side will charge the sins of commission
and comission up to the other.-Hel-
ena Record. m
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
U

Rear Admiral Bowles of the United
States navy is something of an in
ternational expert on naval matter.
He has a good deal to do with naval
construction in this country, and nc
has just returned from Germany where
he has been since the war broke out.
Reaching his home in Boston, he gave
out to the newspapers his rather po-
sitive opinion that Germany will 1e
the winner in this present war, and
that the allies are all ready to quit.
He is quoted as saying: "The prob
able situation is that all the allies
are now ready to quit, and that means
not only France and Russia, but Eng
land; that Germany is ready to make
peace with Russia and France, but
with England. The possible
consequences of such a situation are
easily discernible, and merit the most
serious consideration by the people of
successful invasion of England can
not be lightly dismissed" That is per-
haps more interesting as representing
the impressions and beliefs existing
in Berlin than as the individual judg-
ment Of the rear admiral. Perhaps If
he had spent his time in London, Paris
or Petrograd, he would have formed
a different opinion. At any rate if
the allies r now ready to quit no
sign of it is apparent to anyone out
side of Berlin. We very much fear
that Rear Admiral Bowles is mistak-
en- in the present situation. And we
are perfectly sure tina the would have
been wiser to keep his opinions to
himself instead of giving them to the
press, as they are sure to give great
offense to the allies, and are in viola
ton of the advice of his superior Of
licer, President Wilson, who has eau
toned officers and advised citizens to
make no comments of this kind cal
culated to arouse resentment on either
side during the war.
Naval and military officers of the
United States should be especially
careful about expressing opinions 81
taking sides in this matter. If Rea,
Admiral Bowles said what he is ere.
dited with saying it forms a serious
reflection on his discretion at least
Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
SAVING GOOSE EGGS

We were talking the other evening
with a pair of the most ingenious and
persistent savers we have ever known.
Of saving they have made both a sci
ence and an art. 1t would appear that
hardly anything is beyond their reach
in that line.
There was the matter, for exam
pie, of the wife's fur coat. The hus-
band began preparing for it a year
ago by rigidly cutting out cigars and
cabs. Sticking heroically to pipes
street cars, he had nearly two-thirds
of the necessary sum when he bought
the. coat, before Christmas-a beau
tiful garment and a great bargin,
too, costing only two hundred and
twenty dollars.
The dinner had been ample and ex-
cellent. Sand what do you think the
meat course COST" asked the wife,
abrim with culinary pride. We were
unable to guess. Gust twenty-six
cents " she announced trimphantly,
which really with fresh memories of
it's toothsomeness, quite astonished us.
With a couple of dollars she can set
forth a meal for six people that no one
would hegrudge fifteen dollars for
downtown.
A tangible result of her economy
is the loveliest writing desk, made out
of an old spinet, which cost only a
hundred and ten dollars-the nearly
new article that it supplanted, and
which had never been anything but a
writing desk, being stored in the at
tic.
They are now planning a vacation
at the seashore AMI will certainly &C
complish it in good style. l am con.
fident that couple could save a steam
yacht if they really set out to do it.
"And next year." said the husband
firmly, IL am going to begin saving
some money"-that being the only
article they have been utterly unable
to save.
There are some hundreds of thous.
ands of couples in this country whose
household accounts disclose numerous
shifts and economic that would make
any miser's mouth water, but whose
bank accounts are a sorry succession
of goose eggs.-Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

spect of his opponents. Society may
not want a bachelor in the White
House, but good government has
nothing to fear from Burton, in the
opinion at the capitol.
Elihu Root stands today, on the eve
of his retirement from the senate
stronger than ever among the conserv-
atives. A remarkable softening of
opinion is noticeable toward him. The
wise experience and skill of Root have
exerted a profound influence upon con-
gress and public opinion, it is con-
ceded. His speech on the shipping bill
is pronounced by the Republicans one
of the greatest addresses rel made in
the senate, while his willing accept
stitutional convention has shown his
ance of election to the New York con-
readiness to accept service wherever
he could be of use. While New York
may offer Governor Whitman as more
popular among the younger element in
the party, Senator Root is surely not
on the wane as a good possibility for
the presidential nomination.
Senator Cummins of Iowa has also
outdone himself of late in the senate.
A little less of a party nan than any
Of the others, he is very able. His SUBJ
stitute shipping bill, providing for the
building of an American merchant ma
rine brought him added strength in
the Republican ranks.
Another growing Republican in the
senate is Borah of Idaho. Although
less prominent in ship purchase dis
c~ussion, his whole record has been
one of masterful ability, combined
with a personal charm which tempts
his conservative friends to overlook
his occasional radicalism.
1t is a common saying here that if
Justice Charles E. Hughes Of the SUI
preme court should declare his will
ingness to be nominated for president
no other name would be mentioned in
the next Republican national conven-
ton. But Justice Hughes will make no
such declaration. The justices of the
supreme court, it is we'll understood
regard the next ten years as pregnant
with epoch-making possibilities for
their bench, and it is said there is a
complete understanding among them
selves that under no circumstances
shall politics be permitted to inter-
fere with their work.
1t is not believed here that former
President Taft seriously desires an
other nomination. Many other candi-
dacies would give way to him in event
he should allow the use of his name
definitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

There have been more exciting ses-
sions of the Montana legislature than
that which will come to a close tomor-
row night, but few if any have en-
acted legislation of more far-reaching
Importance than has the Fourteenth.
The three enactments which stand out
most prominently as the result of the
sixty-days' session are the workmen's
compensation act, the legislative re-
ferendum measure submitting the pro-
hibition question to the decision of
the voters at the next general cleo
ton, and the repeal of the law per-
hitting race track gambling.
There is general acquiescence that
in enacting the two measures first
named the legislature acted wisely
But there is a difference of opinion or
the race track legislation. That there
was necessity for legislation that
would remedy conditions as they have
been in evidence at the Butte racing
meetings, there was almost unanimous
agreement. But in applying the ne.
NEEDY the legislation was too heroic
in that while it was necessary il
should be drastic enough to accomplish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
Entertain for Miss Lanegraff

Entertain for Miss Lanegraf
Miss Mary Nelson and Ida Bach
mar were h~ostesses Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the former at a
merry party in honor of Miss Sena
Lanegraf who leaves soon for her
claim in Montana. The girls of the
Second Floor force of the A. l.. Moody
store were the guests who were ur-
prised by the arrival of the Third
floor contingent dressed in costumes
to represent George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson,
Professor E. F. Ladd and Mr. A. j..
Moody. One of the games was the
making of fancy hats, models of spring
styles, out of tissue paper, and in the
contest Miss Lanegraff won the pretty
prize. A very nice luncheon was serv-
ed. Others present were Misses Lee
Aker, Grace Warner, Laura Denison,
Gladys McTaggart, Helen Lockwood,
Hazel Elders, Blanche Jewell.-Fargo
Forum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
G. 0. p. TIMBER
is
See Chance for Success and Have In
Vulnerable Likely Candidates.

See Chance for Success and Have In
Vulnerable Likely Candidates.
Washington, Feb. 26.-While the
events of the present, momentous and
complicated as they are, require the
hardest work that Republican leaders
have ever performed for a minority
party in the national government, the
fond, clinging hope for triumphal re-
turn in 1915 to the power of old days
refuses to be overshadowed by the
world war and the flibuster. The
choice of the next leader of the G. o.
P. is an all-pervading topic wherever
Republicans meet.
1t is conceded by the leaders that
the eyes of the Republican party are
focused on no one man, as yet. In
fact, the party claims a superfuity of
the finest timber, ranging from the
most progressive to the most conser-
vative wings of the party. Elimina-
tons are not in process; in fact, as the
campaign draws nearer, new booms,
new claims and new issues are bring
ing forward still more material for the
stamp of approval of large followings,
looking toward the presidential chair.
James R. Mann, the Illinois master
of legislation, had had the eye of rec
ognition for many Don He has
made good in one of the most difficult
positions in the service of congress.
And the Illinois men feel that, as with
Mckinley, the man who knows con-
gress best can achieve the best re-
suits in the White House. And Mann
knows congress best. His Democratic
adversaries know his steel. They re-
spect him. He has carried c~heerfully
and ably the whole burdnen Of minor
ity responsibility in the house. He has
been a real leader during the con-
gress now closing, inasmuch as he has
arrived at his W decisions unaided
and has enforced his will on his COL
leagues, regardless or praise or pro-
test.
Probably no one takes his candl-
dacy less seriously than does Mann.
He is not seeking rewards. He is en-
tirely happy in exercising his ability,
and is giving to his country the lest
that he knows. He seeks 10 popular
ity except that of real worth, and he
cannot be accused of playing the
trumpet to hear the applause.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts is
conceded to be New England's can
didate for 1916. Weeks will surely
have considerable backing from the
most conservative wing of the party,
the real stand-patters. Weeks has
been successful, c%ontructive and i'm
p~ortant in the senate.
Burton a Bachelor
Senator Burton of Ohio continues to
grow in popularity, although his
Washington friends are disappointed
that he did not seek reelection. As
the antagonist of the river and harbor
malappropriations and as the all
around genius in opposition to the
shipping bill he has made himself a
great figure in current legislation
Burton has only friends in the Repub-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

Mr.. Abel Bergan and Miss Vira
McGregor were quietly married in
Glasgow last Tuesday evening at the
Lutheran Parsonage. The young peo-
pie were accompanied by Mr.. Clifford
Vegan and Miss Clara Anderson. Both
of the young people are we'll known
and popular residents of Saco, Mr..
Bergan being employed by the firm of
Birum & Nelson of this city. After
spending a short time in Glasgow
the happy newlyweds returned to Saco
where they are now receiving the
hearty congratulations of their many
friends. The best wishes for a long
happy and prosperous welded life is
extended them by the Independent. -
Saco Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

A surprise party was sprung on
Mrs. L. Weldy at her new home on
the north side Saturday evening, when
a group of her friends appeared with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
MANY NJ REGISTER

There are over 500 voters who will
be eligible to vote at the city cleo
ton on April 9Th according to Clerk
and Recorder w. B. Shoemaker. AL
most 200 of these are ONE who will
use the ballot for the first time at a
city election. Today is the last day
Cor registration and many are avail.
ing themselves of their last oppor-
tunity to be able to vote on April
5th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

Although we have no part in the
war, American soup and bread kitch-
ems in Brussels are said to feed 50,-
900 persons daily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Peter Peterson ranch about
four miles southwest of town last
Friday. The event being the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Peterson. An
elaborate six o'clock dinner was serv-
ed by Mr.. Peterson. The table was
appropriately decorated with a huge
birthday cake. Those present from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Peterson, Mrs. w. T. Stephens, who
was visiting here from Chinook, Mrs
J. C. Sierts, and daughter Alice, Miss
Mae Brock and Clair Davis.