davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-12-03
See "Neal of The Navy"

County Commissioner c. w. Baylor
was in the city on Saturday.
John Nelson of Poplar was a pleas
ant caller in the city Saturday.
T. E. Snead of Hinsdale was in the
city on Tuesday ~transacting business.
J. P. Mcintyre and Walter Hess
made a business trip to Baylor Sun
day.
H. D. Roub of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
J. R. Pickett of Nashua was in
the city the fore part of the week
on business.
State Engineer A. w. Mahon of
Helena was in the city on Monday
%transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Dahlvang of
Opheim were in the city for a visit
the fore part Of the week.
Roy Jones of Hinsdale was in the
city the fore part of the week look
ing after business interests.
Miss Ethel Belzer has accepted a
position at the court house, in the
office of the clerk and recorder.
Attorney John Hurley was trans
acting professional business at Plen-
tywood the fore part of the week.
Twelve letter boxes for the system
here arrived this week and will be in
stalled in various parts of the city
Miss Jeanne Maris spent Thanks
giving with relatives in the city. She
is teaching in the public schools al
Havre.
See "Neal of The Navy"
w. S. Herman of Helena, travelling
freight and passenger agent for thu
Great Northern railway was in thu
city on business Saturday.
Ralph Gait of Nashua was brought
to the Deaconess hospital Monda!
and operated ion for appendicitis
which proved successful.
Mrs. Mary L. Boehnert, formerly o
this city, but now managing the new
Windsor hotel at SacoA was in tn
city several days this week visiting
friends.
w. J. Hubbell was appointed post
master for Poplar ON November /:
Mr.. Hubbell has been a resident o
Poplar for a number of years an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-12-03
NOVEMBER WEATHER REPORT,

Havre, Montana, Dec. /, 1915.
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary, with comparative data, for the
month of November, 1915, issued from
the local office, United States weather
bureau, shows that ideal autumn
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC
NAMED BY TRADE BOARD
E. k. Staley Chairman of Body APP
pointed to Arrange Program
for Shad Bake,

The following committee. with Edwin
II. Staley as chairman, has been named
to arrange musical program for the
annual shad bake of the Washington
Board OF Trade, to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach Saturday. May 90:
William II. Benham. Henry p. Blair r. ".
Rolling. Charles s. Bradley. J. Donald Britt John
BroSnan. If. 2. 4. Burks. A. s. Caywood. Ashton
g. Chaplain Shelby Clarke John c. ConliY. c. l.
Corby, Burton T. Doyle n. J. Earnshsw. d. A.
Edwards. William W. Everett, Robert J. Fisher.
II. Woodland Gates. T. L Gilbert Edwin y. Gray.
Richard W. Henderson. William B. Hibbs John
VI. Hunter William Hinton Holloway. Thomas s.
Horsins. Robert Scott Hume. II. c. Grove. George
LYMAN. John F. Jarvis o. H. Perry johnson.
James I. ZONES. George b. Kennedy. william b
King. Fred II. Kramer James b. LAmbe. Grant
Let. Wharton F.. Lester, Alexander Mckenzie.
F.. Marsh IT.. W. 4. Merriam. Oliver s. Metzerott.
John l.. r. Miller. Lennard H. Mitchell. Harry G.
Moses George =. Muth. John l.. Newbod. Edwin
A. Newman. Vernon q. Owen. Andrew Parker.
William II. Parsons. H. b. Polkinhorn. Charles II.
Potter RAYMOND ". Pullman. Jackson n. RAlstnn
Russell G. Rankin. William H. Rapey. Charles H
Ridenour. William H. Richie. z. G. RoSers. Ed
ward g. Robinson. W. H. Ronsaville. r. Francis
Saul, Charles Schafer r. Schneider. Albert Schulz
tei. Dwight T. Scott F A. SebrinE John Fl.
Edward +. ,iiedam William NJ Terrell. Corcoran
Thorn. Perry B. TurIn. George A. White. and
+. p. Wilcox.
Edwin r. Brooks is chairman of the
following committee in charge of print
ing:
Milton z. Niles. Thomas Fl. Baner. Richard r.
BarF,er Sidney 7. Besele,re. A. 4. Birney. Alon1o
q Blis. $ Harm Bond, James K. Brown. W. r.
Bryan A. Il. Burt. William Mex. CLAYTON. {. r.
Cranmer 4. p. Crcnshaw, Finest X. Daniel
Charles H. Doing jr. Julian C. Dowen. c. Phil
lrs Hill. Joel Hillman. Chares W. Holmes. Busy
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
ROOM
DEPICTS nature.
Everybody Can Be Interested
in Smithsonian
Department.
ENTERTAINMENT GALORE
Exhibits of Birds. Fishes. Turtles. and
Insects-It Was Arranged
by Dr.. Langley.

In the Smithsonian Institution there I!
room especially arranged for the chill
dren. 1t is not fitted up with swings
slides and seesaws. but with some Of tn,
wonders CT hydrocarbons animals
birds. fishes. insects. plants. and rocks
all grouped SO as to appeal to the youth
full mind. This exhibit. while planned
the adult as well.
The room was designed and prepared
under the personal direction of the late
secretary. DIR. Samuel Pierpont Langley
whose interests We're so human and broat
that he took time from his other studies
10 direct the arrangement of this room
for his little clients" as he called them
He even went so far as to appoint him
self honorary curator. and chose to &C.
cept this appointment with great eeri
BUSINESS, devoting nearly two years to the
work.
Located lust across the hall opposite
the main entrance of the institution. ex.
posed to the sunlight from the south
this room presents a world of entertain
ment.
Wall Cases Low.
In the center is an aquarium of brightly
colored fishes and tiny turtles. The wal
cases which are all low so as to be with
in range of child's vision. contain the
different groups. The first. the .Larges,
and Smallest Birds of Prey" includes
several birds ranging in size from the
condor Of the Andes to the tiny Pygmy
tawk. Next are the eagle and elf owls
followed by Some Curious Birds" all OF
which live up to their general label.
They comprise the toucan with his alb
surdv overgrown bill. another bird
whose bill seems to he upside down. a
queer paradise bird with two very long
head plumes which appear like many
small flags on thin rods. some bat
parakeets which sleep upside down sus-
pended by one foot. and an umbrella
bird with a hrysanthemum-like crop of
feathers for a topknot.
Other birds are arranged together on
account of their brilliant and gaudy col
Grafton: one group consists of European
birds and another OF common birds OF
the United States one of the most inter-
estinS groups to the child who recognizes
many of his feathered neighbours with
surprising joy and ease. Many other off
ferent birds are included as we'll as
curious nests and eggs. and then there is
a beaver busy cutting log. Here are
also an attractive series of Pretty
Shells" case of Strange Insects
another of beautiful butterflies, followed
by curious sponge and coral formations.
and Il case of Minerals and Fossils"
Probably one of the most appealing ex-
hbits is the series labeled How Crea-
lures Hide the Children's Room title
for protective mimicry. which shows
somes of natures devices for the protec-
ton of her living things Here are
shown leaf insects so like the foliage to
which they cling rs TO make the observer
give up before discovering them: birds.
nests and eggs which are only to be
found by the closest inspection, and
in both their white and
brown pumagc. which makes them in
in winter or summer
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Sailed Hull. Hopkins. and Lawrence. for -,
Pcdrp Ma =: Machiss. for Progress" MAJ y
Ncreus. for Bcston. MAY u; Chattanooga. Tor tar
get practice. NAV q: Benham. Balch. and Cum
minss to sea, May Is.
Arrired-Coloradp. at san Diego. May IL Fan
ming jenkins. JOuctt, BeaIc. ard Jarvis. at North
River. New York CITY. NAV l.; Mars. a. RslbnI
MAY IL: Jupiter Benham. Rach. Cummings
Chester and San Francisco at Newport, NAV .
jason, at san Pedro May y; Inca. and 60
at North River. New York City. May u Chaun
cey. at Joio. +. J.. May l.: North Carnlina. a;
Alexandra. Egypt. MAY II.
NOTE.
The Vulcan now in the Eastern Mediterranean
has been ordered to proceed TO Hampton Roads.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Commander r. l. Berry. to additional
duty as naval aid to the President.
Lieut. t'urior grsdei &. L. Battle. commissioned
from. Marrh /.
Lieut.. C,unor graded s F. Helm. to Prometheu..
Lcuts Junior Sradcl X. ". Paine, s. b. Mac
farlane, Il. I. Young. r. e. Risley. W. c. Hays,
B. V. Meade. J. e. Thorn. V. n. Biez. r. s.
Field. J. Il. b. Gromer. and Jenifer Gamett. COM
from March :. 1875.
Ensign C. p McFeaters. to Brooklyn.
Ensign L. Hill. to temporary duty receiving
ship at Norfolk. Va.
Ensign G. W. Nelson. To Louisiana.
Pissed Assistant Surgeon J. O. Downey. to
treatment Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal
A. A. d. Surgeon J. l.. Richards. to naval
training station. Norfolk. Va.
A., A. d. Surgeon A. G. Lyle. to naval training
4 alton. Newport. X. !.
A. A. d. Surg. A. J. Zuehlke. to naval training
,tatioi Great Lakes, III.
CABLE FROM cOMMANDER.IN-cHIE ASH
ATTIC FLEET. DATED CAvITE. r. L..
g.. NAY Is. 1915.
Lieut., ttuninr grsdel J.. II. Doyle, TO Saratoa,
Ensisns c. @. Wright. to home and wait orden.
ENSIGN 8. T. Bray. TO Al.
Ensixn ]. H. Mann. TO B3
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. p. ". Housh. to
treatment naval hospital. Yokohama, Japan.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

II. Howard Edwin s. Keen Edward Kern. G
kimbalI. Charles A. Langley William Montgomery
Thomas c. Moore. Charles Moarcll. Lee r. Mosher
John F. Murrell Alvin L. Sesmyer, Daniel W,
O'Douoehue. Clarence T. Owens. r. ". Parker
Louis Il. Peak. H. b. Planknston. Walter 5.
Pratt. IT.. u. f. Rapley. William A. Rawling,
A. J. Richards. F. Fl. Ridgway. William p Rich
ards. Mann y. Richardson. Ralph r. Rose. Sidney
Roche. Franklin T. sanner, ]. s. d. Saub. John
Srhmitz. John Schrircper Ambrose l.. Shaher
George Curtis Shinn, Richard u. simms. Ellssorth
T. SimpsOn II. ". Singleton. Cleveland Skinner
Charles Arthur smith, John Lewis Smith. W. ".
Spaid Frcd 4. Spicer. J. Lawrence Soly. Joseph
NJ Stoddard. frank J. Strker. George r. Ta.gzrt.
Henry e. Thompson. William Is. Upton. Dan G..
Vaughan Henry A. vieth. Alfred Waford. Richard
II. Wstrous Walter T. Weaver. Harry s. WEIGH,
and Charles L. Wengcr.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave II absence for ten DAYS il granted Cart
John D. Long. Twelfth Cavalry
Maj. Charles T. SummeralI. Field ARTILLERY vii
report to the Chief Of Ordnance for duty as a mem
tsr Of the Ordnance Board in connection with the
test Of field artillery materiel
Maj. Joseph {. Cashier. Infantry is relieved from
duty at tue War College. TO take cSect May 30
Mai. Castnrr will then assume his drItie. as adju
tant general Of the District of Columbia Militia
Can't. John r. Munroe. Coast Artillery CuEs ia
detailed as a captain in the Ordnance DEPARTMENT
take effect June -.
Second Lent. Harry r. Kutz Twcnty-second In
fantry. is detailed to ill vacancy in the grade ot
first lieutenant in the Ordnance Department. 10
tane effect June %.
TIE name Of Lieut.. Col. Robert +. l.. Michie
Cavalry il Placed on the lisi Of detached officers
and the name of Lieut.. Col. Grote Hutchesun Cav.
airy is removed thcrefrom. Lieut. Col Hutchcson
il assigned 10 the Second Cavalry.
Leave of absence for month. with TrrrniS.io on
to Writ China and Jarsn. is granted Capt Harvey
". Miller, IrflntT.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
WILL DEBATE DEATH PENALTY
Members Of Castor Society to Com
tend for Medal.

Members of the CASTOR Debating So
cety of Georgetown University will con-
tend for the newly founded CASTOR medal
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
subject for debate is Resolved. Tina,
the death penalty should be abolished in
the United States TphodinE the ar.
firmative are Thomas e. Nee. II. OF
Rhode Island. and Edward J. Callahan.
II Of Maine. Daniel H. Mccarthy. OF
Illinois. and II. Donnelly Keresey. rs. of
New York. will defend the negative The
alternate will he William !. Barry. is. OF
Massachusetts.
The judges will he three members OF
the collegiate faculty, Rev. John F. y.
0'Connor. s. j.: Rev. Thomas I. Gasson
:. J.. and Rev. John J. Toohey. s. J
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN REHEARsE.
Pupils Prepare for spring Festival
Next Tuesday.

Practically all the school children Of
the city are engaged in learning and re-
hearsing their parts for the spring fes-
tival to be presented at American League
Park Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for
the benefit of the school Fairgrounds.
The third. seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills will constitute q large part of the
company.
exhibition of the calisthenics which the
children have practiced during the school
year. The affair is In charge of DR.
Rebecca Stoneroad. director Of physical
training in the schools
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

and Thomas c. CoHentson. Of Oregon. under clerE
at S.uoD in the reclamation service. and Wilson
J. Dyle. u Pennsylvania. under cleIk at $40 IN
the Bureau Of Mines at Pittsburgh.
Temporary appointments Edith l. Head
Of the District; copyist at 800 in the Patent ot'
fee: Richard ;. Mcintyre. of California. under
clerk at s. a day. and Patrick +. Ganey. mes
senger boy at $50 in the Geological SURVEY.
The temporary appointment Of Miss Ruin .
Fuller has been extended.
Aaron Stanbaush under clerk at S,a in the
reclamation service. has been transferred I" uhe
Department of Agriculture.
designations ] knley. coPSlsf al ,. y,
and Wilton 4. Robinson. messenger BOY Al wv
in the General Land Office: Temple ). Roonsoh.
laborer. and Edward L. Brown. carpenter' a.
Surrey and Clarence E. Frisbie. senior clerk In
the reclamation service.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
Y. W. C. A. Directors Chosen.

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. II. B. +. Macfar-
land Mrs Charles w. Richardson. Mrs.
F. E. Wright. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton. and Mrs. John u. Hird have been
elected to serve for three years on the
board of directors Of the Young Women
Christian Association. These names were
previously chosen by the nominating COM
mittee. made up OF Mrs. F. G. wilkins,
Mrs. II. F. Day. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce.
Miss Marian White, and Miss Susan
Cults
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
Six.mile Hike Planned

The wanderlusters will meet at 2:S
o'clock tomorrow afternoon At Georgia
avenue and the District lire and hike
more than six miles along the upper
section Of Sligo branch. under the lead
ership Of John o. Lewis and J. p.
Greene. A small group will start out in
the morning to study the latest arrivals
OF migrating birdA John Boyle w. will
LEAD this party.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
Great British Regatta Cancelled.

London. May 1.-THE Cowes regatta,
the foremost yachting tournament in the
world and one in which many of the
royal families of Europe were annually
represented. was Cancelled today. 1t was
to have been held in August.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
Changes in Personnel.

Secretary of the Interior Lane yester-
day announced the following changes in
personnel in his department.:
Probationary appointments-Miss Gertrude Z
Mcguire. Of Minnesota. copyist at $40 in the
General Land Office; Charles c. Parker Of
Louisiana. copyist at SID in the Patent Office
Louis W. Hall, Of Alabama. engineer at s, 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
GERMANS MOVED DOWN.
Belgian Omcial Report Tells of Uh'
Arfack of InyAdef8.

suecessful Attack of Invaders.
Havre, France, May 1.-THE repulse OF
a German effort to break through the
BelRian lines near Dixmude is reported
in the following official statement issued
here today, this being the temporary seat
OF the Belgian government:
.'On the night of May n-l2 violent
fighting occurred after heavy bomba I'd
ment of our front The Germans ad-
yanced in mass formation against a
bridgehead we had esta blished on the
User. but the attack had been antici-
gated and the enemy was moved down
by rines and machine guns in the hands
Of our men. The attack was repulsed.
We made numerous prisoners and after
ward counted 200 German dead on the
field"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
M w A Initiate $50.

In the presence of the supreme organi-
ger. Ralph +. Johnson. of Lincoln, Neb..
the Washington camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America last night initial
ed $50 candidates into the order at Odd
Fellows Hall
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

The Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. William Phillips have
as their guests Mrs. Richard Derby.
formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt, and
Miss Elizabeth Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips entertained
at dinner in honor of their guests
on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum en-
tertained about eighty guests at an
Informal dance last evening at her
residence in Sheridan Circle
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15
BAND CONCERT TODAY

~ the L. 5. Marine Band. William H.
santelmann, leader. this afternoon at
O'Clock on Potomac Drive
March. Under Freedoms Flag
Sovoviesi.
Overture William Tell .Rossim
Musical Scenes from spsin........... Langley
Walt "EstudiantinA'' Waldteufei
Excerpts from ''Boocsccio' ............S upps
Intermezzo. Petite Riiouterie" Bohm
Hungarian Rhapsody No. l4............ Liszt
Marines hymn. The Halls Of Monte
yuma
The Star Spansled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

More than fifty boxes have been sold
for the baseball game to be played on
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

Miss Lucy Ogden entertained yes
terday afternoon at her apartment in
the Rochambeau.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-15

Mrs. Howell. wife of Mai. 6. p.
Howell, was hostess at bridge yes
terday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
High School Teacher
 Falls From Platform

Aaron Wittstein of 773 Seaview avenue, professor of languages at the Bridgeport High school this morning g suffered painful injuries while ad- dressing a class from the platform in assembly haII.s Professor Witt stein was busily engaged in featuring on the platform early today when a metal projection at the edge Of the platform, said to be defective, caused him to trip and fall forward to the floor below a distance of about four feet.
 Tn the fall. a Jagged piece of metal or wood cought his left ankle 1nomen- tarily suspending hirn head down ward and cutting deep gash in the flesh, which bled copfous1y- He was assisted to an ante-ropm where every effort was made to staunch the flow of blood while an emergency call was teIephoned to the charities hospital. After being treated Professor Witt stein again resumed his duties though suffering much inconvenience and pain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
Official
 VIEWS OF w orld's w ar
GERMAN

Berlin, May German army head quarters today issued an official report on the progress Of hosti1ities, reading as follows:
 'tIn Flanders yesterday we pursued our attacks from the northeast with great success. This morning we caps tured Zevecote, zonnebeke, Weshoek, the forest of Po1ygonous and Nome boschen. These positions have been hotIy contested for many months past. The retreating enemy was under the fire of our batteries to the northeast of Ypres.
 Tn the Argonne district an attempt made by French troops north of Four De Paris to recapture the trench which we occupied May resulted in failure.
 Artillery exchanges in the country between the Mouse and the MoselIe also were continued yesterday.
 In the eastern arena of the war the number of Russians captured dur ing the pursuit of the retreating enemy in the direction of Nditau has been in creased to more than 4,00O The re- newed Russian attack. to the south west of KaIwarya, north of Suwalizi, Russian Poland, has been repulsed. We took ITO prisoners. Russian at tacks to the southeast of Augustowe e resulted in failure with heavy losses to 1 the enemy. In addition to four officers Killed the Russians in this engage ment lost two machine guns and 42O men were captured by us.
 Near Jedwabr1o, to the northeast of Lomza, a Russian night attack was repulsed.
 Tn the southeastern arena of the war the offensive movement between the wooded slopes of the Carpathians 1 and the upper Vistula. was progressing l well, the results including 21, 500 pris- oners, i s pieces of artillery, AT ma chine guns and a, quantity of war ma teriaI of all kinds, the exact amount fof which has not yet been ascertained., ],
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
anfirnaation Comes of Great Losses of
 Russia in Galicia
lContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1,1 Dunajec and Biala rivers on the bor- der Of Russian Poland.
 Petrograd expresses little concern aver the situation although admitting that the sA1stro-G German forces are making strong attacks along the front, on which they claim a great victory.
 German official advices concern1ng operations on the western front com firm the French reports Of attacks ny the invaders on St. Julien. but noth- ing is said aRq,9t efle aggertiol1 of the object Of German offensive.
 No further official news has been received from the allies concerning the DardaneI1es operations but pub ncatfon of a long list of casualties gives ample indication of stubborn fighting.
 saiplenatfc stage. but there is little in the way of authentic news from Rome. Latest information is that ne gctiations between Italy and Austria after being broken off as the result of a deadlock. have once more been re-. auyned
 The crisis in the Caino-Japane ne- gatIaftons is attracting much atten- ton here The press discu sses t7e controversy with reserve. alfhough this attitude does not conceal the fact that there is considerable uneasiness over. the situation in the Far East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-04
.BRIDGEPORTER'S
 BRIEFS USED IN
 ROOSEVELT CASE

Because Spotswood D. Bowers, a Bridgeport lawyer, is engaged with his father, of counsel for Theodore Roose- welt, in defending the former president in the Barnes es-ROoseveIt libel suit, in Syracuse, there was no argument be- fore the supreme court of errors, sit ting in Hartford today in the case of Dr. George O. Sleeper of that city, for whom the Bridgeporter is counsel
 Sleeper was sentenced to state s prison for a. term of from 1 to 3 years for nans1aughter. He was convicted of performing an illegal operation on Mrs. Rosena P. Bird, of Hartford, who died later of blood poisoning. The late Joseph l.. Barbour was counsel for Dr. Sleeper in the lower court. After MT. Barbour's death, Spotswood D. Bowers, of this city was retained by pr. Sleeper.
 Bowers is an expert on the prepara- ton of briefs. He acted in the mem or able criminal proceedings against the New Haven road growing out of the Westport wreck, and has taken part in many noted cases.
 He is said to have prepared much of the documents used in the Roose- welt trial
 The supreme. court of errors be- gan it's May sitting today. Justice John M. 'Thayer, presided m the ab- sence of Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice, who is i'll, and Judge l.. F. Burpee, of the. superior court, sit ting with the other Justices to com plete the court membership.
 The WindhaIn County case of Frank St. Martin against the New York, New Haven. & Hartford Rail road company, an appeal of the cor poration, was first called and placed at the foot of the list
 The three cases of Former Bank Comrnlssioner Morris s. Lipp3tt. against the directors Of the Wind sor Locks Savings Bank wer,. taken up for re-argunent. By a, recent deci- sion of the court it was held that the statute of limitations covers the case, thereby holding the directors respor- sible to a limited extent. Applica- ton for rehearing of the eases was then granted