davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
New City Officials
Inducted Into Office
City Council Holds Important Meeting Chamber
OF Commerce Committee Makes
Request of Council

his place on the south side and gave
the city council a certain time within
which to find another city dumping
ground. Nothing definite was done
in the matter, however.
City Engineer Handforth reported
that the large 10O-h.p. electric motor
had been shipped from the electric
plant to the pump works and that the
entire equipment was expected in this
city about June 10th, when it will be
installed in the city pumping station.
A committee of the Chamber of Com
merce then arrived and requested that
the council write the N. P. Ry. Co.,
with a view to their remedying the
conditions caused by the open sewers
under the Beasley Block and under the
proposed apartment house on Meade
avenue, which water comes from the
round house and the railroad ice house
in the north end of town. It was de-
cided to submit plan to the railroad
calling for the piping of the water un-
der the streets direct to the river, in
stead of through q ditch down to the
big coulee near the N. P. Hospital
The council carried a motion to ex-
tend the water mains on Gibson street
to McDougall street and west to River
Avenue in the Prospect Heights ad-
dition.
The motion to allow the new county
agriculturalist, George F. Piper, the
free use of small unoccupied room
in the rear of the city clerks Office, was
carried with one dissenting vote, that
of Alderman Lowe, who held that as
the new county booster was being paid
by the county, state and government,
he should be in position to pay for
his Office room. Mayor Baker con-
tended that the occasional use of the
room by the agriculturalist, whose
work is of such nature as to reflect
great benefits to the city as well as
county, should be free, the same as the
use of the library room by the Wo-
mans Club, and his opinion was af-
firmed by the vote as referred to above.
The contract for the opening up of
north Merrill Avenue within the city
limits was awarded to George Will
liams while Bert Belknap got the con-
tract for the work beyond the city
limits from the county commissioners.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
FIRST CLUB STAG PARTY
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

To say that the first stag party
given by the Dawson County Club las
Saturday evening was an enjoyable
affair is but putting the matter II
mild and senile language. AS the
neatly typewriter invitations vaguely
limited, they had a "Heluvatyme" and
everybody went home happy.
Judge G. G. Hurley made a perfect
toastmaster, and introduced the speak
ers with style of humor and irony al
his own. His remarks and stories
were much enjoyed.
The two large tables we're filed and
after the banquet, which was served
to the hungry members at nine o'clock
was finally disposed of, the program
began in earnest.
The Judge called first on DR.. r. E
Hathaway, the "Chauncey Depew" OF
Dawson County, and the spell-binding
doctor of medicine did himself proud
by very appropriate and well de
livered address.
Hon. C. A. Thurston followed with
a short Introductory address in which
he apologized in "Uriah Heepian"
manner for his shortcomings as an
orator, and concluded his remarks by
reading a homemade ''pome", an ef-
fusion of his own which we print in
full at the end of this article.
Heath and Eustrom, the musical
twins, showed how nicely the strains of
mandolin and piano go together They
were followed by the Hon Daniel l..
O'Hern of Miles City, judge of the 18th
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana.
Dan" made great talk. After he
got through telling us what fine.
nice, clean, wellkept, sanitary and
healthful place Glendive was as COM
pared to other Montana cities, we made
up our minds right there and then to
go up to the city hall on Monday and
pay up our taxes. He referred to the
new dug out in which the baseball
players can hide while they are at the
bat and stated that many times last
year he found himself wishing for just
such a place of refuge.
Howard Melaney then sang solo
and answered an encore by singing
Chinatown" with Roy Eustrom, with
an ensemble chorus by the members.
DR.. Dan J. Donohue then made one
Of his characteristic addresses. We
never hear the genial doctor speak at
q public gathering but what we sub
allow our minds to revert
to the time he was prevailed upon to
deliver that famous address of his
Continued on Page Two)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
MRS. GRACE ONElL'S CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The case of Mrs. Grace V. O'Neil
against the N. P. Railway Company
and Joseph Luxem, the continuation
of which was soon to have been held
at Helena, was settled out of court by
the payment Of check for $8 100000
received this morning by Attorney
Desmond J. O'Neil, attorney for the
plaintiff.
The original suit as filed, asked for
damages amounting to $30,000.00, on
the grounds Of permanent injuries be-
ing sustained last year by the plaintiff
crossing the railroad right of way and
being struck with a shunted freight
car.
Attorneys John Brown Of Helena
and Desmond J. O'Neil of Glendive
represented the plaintiff.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
Start of Baseball Season
Chilled by Weather
Despite the Cold Wind and Misty Rain Glendive
"Champs" Easily Win Game---Entire
Team in Good Form

| fouls being made with the slippery
ball.
Bachman, who played right field,
showed that he is there as a run get
ter, getting to first every time out of
three times up. Leiper made three
hits while Thrasher, Broderick, Han
son and Bachman, got single each.
The Sidney bunch are team Of
good ball players and it will be sur
prise If we beat them as easily on
Sunday, when cross bats with them
on their home diamond.
The special train leaves the depot at
9 A. NJ. sharp, so be on hand promptly
with your noise producer and a lemon
for your voice.
The score by innings follows:
l 2 4 S 6
Glendive 2 4 0 0 -
Sidney o / % %
SUMMARY-Three base hits-Lei-
per 2 and Lachapelle. Two-base hits
Lafayette. Double plays-Foss to
Thrasher; Bachman to Thrasher.
Bases on balls-off Leiper 1; Despair
4. Struck out-by Leiper Q; Despair
6. Wild pitches-Despain 8. Passed
2. Hit by pitcher
Fleming by Despair. Umpire-Tay-
lOr Time Of pamo-1 hr A0 min
Scorer-G. G. HoOle.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

West Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06
1.-THE BUNGALOW"

The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
Popular Prices. Originators Of the
Exclusive White Help" Idea.
Remember the Place
Phone SIR Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

CONTINUED on page tWo)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-06

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
DENVER SINKING;
ALL ABOARD SAVED
Wireless Brings Manhattan and
st. Louis TO Aid of
Mallory Liner.

The passengers and crew Of the
westbound Mallory Line steamship
Denver, reported leaking badly and in
imminent danger of sinking, were res
eued at o'clock yesterday afternoon
by the Manhattan, of the Atlantic
transport Line, according to a Marconi
dispatch TO "The Times" from the
steamship ST. Louis.
A wireless call the Denver sent out
at o'clock Monday afternoon asking
for help brought ten steamers rushing
10 her aid. Owing to rough weather
most Of the steamers had difficulty in
finding the Denver. but the Manhattan
and the st. Louis, of the American
Line, both sighted her at noon yester-
day. When they got TO her the DEN
Yer had heavy list and seemed on the
point of going down.
Three boats were lowered as the
Manhattan approached, and officers.
passengers and crew were transferred
to the rescue ship, which is now on
its way TO this port. The dispatch says
that as the st. Louis sailed away the
Denver was still afoat. but probably
would so down within a few hours.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
tFrou stan Correspondent, Of Tn. Tnbun..I

tFrorn q Stan Correspondent of The Tribune.
Boston, March 23.-That big con-
tracts for submarines secured by
American firms from the British gov
ernment have not been abandoned. as
was stated recently by Secretary Bryan
after conference and correspondence
with Charles NJ. Schwab, is asserted
here to be the cause of the mysterious
rise in Bethlehem Steel on the New
York Stock Exchange. Within the week
Bethlehem Steel has advanced IL
points.
The contracts as originally obtained
called for the delivery of completed
submarines. This Counsellor Lansing
of the State Department asserted would
be violation of neutrality. Subma-
rine parts are now being manufactured
at the Fore River Shipbuildng Com
pany in Quincy, the local subsidiary Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, and
shipped to Montreal, where skilled en-
ployes put them together.
In this manner the British govern
ment could get boats and the objec-
tions OF the State Department and the
protests of the German Embassy would
be evaded.
II is said that peremptory orders to
rush submarine parts to Montreal have
been sent to General Manager Powell,
who also was summoned to Washing
ton for conference by Secretary Bryan,
by Mr.. Schwab. Part of the plant is
working overtime. More men have
been taken on and considerable force
formerly employed in the Groton,
Conn, plant of the Electric Boat Com
pany, also makers of submarines, are
now at work in Quincy, filling the
places of men sent to Canada.
That the Fore River plant has been
busy on submarine work for months is
an open secret in Quincy. 1t is also
well known about the Charlestown navy
yard, where bluejackets who have had
experience on underwater craft have
been advised that steady work at high
wages awaits them on their discharge
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Schwab Sends Submarine
Boat Parts TO Montreal
Jump in Bethlehem Steel Stock Ascrbed to Belief That
British Are Getting Undersea Craft.
Despite Bryan's Embargo.

at the Quincy yard. Most OF the men
assigned by the Bureau of Navigation
to the submarine fotillas are warrant
machinists, electricians and carpenters
and competent after a term in this
service to work In the big plant.
The Fore River plant, in addition to
shipping parts of submarines to Mon
treal, has also sent considerable
quantity OF metal working machinery
and patterns for parts more easily
made.
The argument has been advanced
that the shipment Of parts of sub
marines was possible, where ship
ments of the completed boats would
violate neutrality, on the ground that a
boat was not boat until 1t was ready
for service and that the shipping OF all
but a few of the necessary parts was
no more improper than would be the
shipment of steel in the rough. Both
are potentially engines of war but not
until the mechanics have finished with
them.
Local German sympathizers have been
aware of the work going on at quincy,
hut have been unable TO stop it. Be
cause of the danger that some crank
might attempt to damage the works the
staff of watchmen has been increased
and they are closely guarded. No state
ment as to the work being done is
forthcoming at the Quincy plant IN the
absence in New York of General Man
ager Powell. He is understood to be
in that city in relation to the foreign
contracts.
At the time OF the Russo-Japanese
War completed submarines were sent
across the continent to San Francisco
by the Fore River Company. IL was
reported that these boats did effective
service for Japan.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, March
23.-Charles VI. Schwab placed respon-
sibility for Bethlehem Steel commons
phenomenal rise on other mems shOul-
ders at the Greenbrier to-day.
81 am sick man and must not dis
cuss business" he said. Truly, know
nothing definite about it, and would
welcome an explanation"
He arrived at the Springs two weeks
ago, with his family, and has kept 10
h room much of the time. Stock mar
ket reports will not interfere with Mr..
Schwab's sojourn here. He has been
taking baths for rheumatism, and may,
remain three weeks longer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
LETTER SAYS COE
WAS FAIR EMPLOYE
General Alarm Issued in
San Francisco for Miss
ing Bostonian.
rrtnm a stsr Correspondent Of The Tribun..l

lFrom a star Correspondent OF The Tribune.I
Boston. March 23.-The Burns De-
tective Agency this morning received
letter from San Francisco, signed j COD
Stein, asserting that Henry Clarke Coe'
jr.. the missing Standard Oil salesman.
had been employed as a demonstrators
salesman at the fair, and at the time OF
writing, five days ago, had lost his
place, but was waiting about the 1air
for something o turn up.
Stein said that he met Coe at the
emplovment bureau in the fair grounds
and became we'll acquainted with him
He added that Coe told him OF his Joo,
with the Standard Oil Company, and
also something about his family IN
New York.
81 have received hundreds of letters
inst as positive as this one in IDENTIFY.
INC Coe." said Burns. but none OF
those stood up. In the same mail | re.
ceiyed a letter from Mayor Rolph OF
san Francisco, saying that the pollce
had been ordered 10 wat;h for the
Young man. and think that II ne IS
there they will pick him up. IL Is very
nossible that Coe would drift TO the
fair. especially as he was heading that
wav when last heard from. ,
at is certain that Coe was IN Minot'
Y u week ago. That part OF the
country has been flooded with circulars
and pictures of the young man, ana II II
he is moving around he should be
picked up by somebody without much
trouble. The danger is that. knowing
he is wanted, he may be lying low on
some lonely ranch or farm. Our pest
bet for the moment is that he will hear
of the birth of his daughter and decide
TO report himself"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
FAMILY DRUGGED
AND HOME ROBBED
Burglars Enter Insurance Brok-
er'S House and Steal $4,000
in JeWelry.

While a household of three adults
and two children were druggcd into
Inconsistencies burglars G., away
with more than $4,000 worth CT vaiu-
ables at II West Eighty-eighth Street
early yesterday morning. Tie rifcd
apartment is that of Gustav 4. Der
schuch, a real estate and insurance
broker
Mr.. Derschuch's father-in-law. f. II.
O'Brien, awoke about o'clock yester-
day morning, dazed and nauseated His
head was splitting. The electric lights
were blazing, though they had been
eXtinguished when he went to BID
Seeking TO find headache powders IN
his vest, Mr.. O'Brien discovered that
his vest was gone.
He aroused his son-in-law. whose bed
was in the same room. 1t was hard
10 awaken Mr. Derschuch. When ne
tion was about the lights. Mr.. O'Brien
was surprised lie thought Mr.. Der
schuch had turned them on
Staggering and frightened, the two
men tried to awaken Helen, Mr..
Derschuch's nine-year-old daughter,
and her brother George, six years old.
The children did not respond. Leav-
ing their grandfather at work over
them, Mr.. Derschuch entered his
wife's room. She, too, was in a stupor.
At length she responded to his efforts
and joined him in working over the
children. DR.. Henrique, of 13 West
Eighty-eighth Street, was called. The
boy and girl were walked up and down
the apartment for more than an hour
and given strong coffee before they
could hold their eyelids up.
Then Mr.. Derschuch first noticed the
confusion in his home. The silver
chest was on the dining room floor
Drawers had been pulled out. His
clothes and those of his father-in- law
had been ransacked. His wife's pocket
book and jewel case were empty.
More than $1,000 worth of silver and
jewelry were gone. In cash the rob
bers had found S349. For sentimental
or other reasons they ignored rosaries
of amer and golden cruc-fix, set
with diamonds, worth $500.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
BIG BATTLE BEGINS
ALONG THE USER
Heavy Bombardment in Progress
South of Ostend-ClOuds of
Aeroplanes Scouting.
rHy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, March PA dispatch from
Flanders to THE Daily Mall" received
via Rotterdam, reports that terrific
bombardment began last evening south
of Ostend and is still continuing. Very
heavy guns are engaged. Clouds Of
allied aeroplanes were scouting uring
the afternoon. All the guns have been
removed from West Capelle to the
User in readiness for big battle.
German troop movements have
ceased in Flanders, with large concen-
tration on the User. People living near
the railway lines have been ordered 10
leave their houses. Allied aeroplanes
have been taking advantage OF the per-
feet spring weather and have appeared
in great numbers over the Belgian
coast. They are being furiously shelled
bv batteries along tn seashore.
Bombs were dropped on Ostend on
Monday. and did considerably damage
to stores.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
S4.45O TO MRS. PElxOHO
City Pays First of II Teacher
Mothers Back Salaries.

Mrs. Bridget c. Peixotto. the teach-
er-mother, has received S4,45o from
Controller Prendergast, being her sal
arv with interest since October, 1913;
when she was dismissed by the Board
Of Education. Iorol
All the Controller wanted was legal
au,horitv TO pay the money, which was
demanded by Mrs. Peixotto
Mrs. Peixotto MADE further ciainl
for S25637 for costs in fighting her
svit for reinstatement, but payment on
this was denied by the Finance Depart
ment. Thore
The Peixotto case was test; IheIe
ere about sixteen other teachers 10
whom the city will have to pay some
$4,000 for similar reasons.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
MOTHER, STARVING,
SHOOTS HERSELF
Unable to Aid Children,
Rails at Being straight
and Decent"

IL wish God had given me strength
to run the streets and drink instead
of being straight and decent"
After struggle of seven years to
support family of three children. de-
serted by her husband, Mrs. Pauline
Wulbrede, forty years old. of rs West
Jersey Street, Elizabeth, n. j., yester-
day fired two shots into her temple
on Linden Road, near Roselle. She left
note cursing the weakness which
prevented immortality.
When she was found she was lying
beneath a big cedar tree, revolver in
her right hand. The message was ad-
dressed to ada McC--," the rest
Of the name could not be deciphered.
81 am sick and my feet are sore" it
read, "and am not able to find work
to buy food for my children. My hug
band, who left me seven years ago, is a
drunkard and will not support me.
have not the money to 60 to the Court
of Chancery for a separation.
$50 well do the police officials pro-
tect him that | cannot get him to sup
port my children. | hope the police
will be as good to the children as they
were to the father.
81 knew what was before me when
] cut my hand a year ago, but why
did he hold me back to kill me this
way? The law gives him rights and pro
tects him. | wish God had given me
strength to run the streets and drink
instead of being straight and decent"
The oldest child, boy Of seventeen,
is stricken with tuberculosis. The two
girls, Adele, fifteen, and Louisa, ten,
have been living with the mother in
West Jersey Street.
Adele missed her mother Monday
morning. All day she searched for
her without success. The little food
in the house she gave to Louise, and
spent the night, feverish and hungry.
Early. yesterday morning she contin-
ued the hunt.
In the afternoon she was still pacing
the streets when by chance she
heard that a woman had shot herself
on Linden Road and was dying in the
General Hospital. She ran 70 the hos
rital and there identified her parent.
The mother will die, the police say.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
DANGER IN EASY FRENCH
Wireless "Bateau Feu" Trans
lated as Ship on Fire"

Rumors of steamer on fire sixty
miles off Sandy Hook caused excite
ment in shipping circles yesterday. The
French Line cargo vessel Champlain,
inbound from Bordeaux, sent wire
less to the company's Office, stating
that she was passing the Fire Island
lightship.
"Lightship" in French, the language
in which the message was sent. is "ba--
teau-feu," meaning literally, ship OF
fire" Some one whose knowledge. OF
French was attained in six easy les
sons, got hold of the marconigr and
translated it to mean that the Cham
plain was passing a "ship on fire"
The mistake was rectitied before the
Champlain reached her pier.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
WILSON FREES DYING MAN
Report of Prisoners Condition
Touches President.

Washington, March 23.-Touched by
word that George Savage, a prisoner in
the Minnesota penitentiary, was dying,
President Wilson tonight signed a
pardon, and orders Immediately were
telegraphed to the warden to releas
the man.
Savage was serving a sentence of
five years for violation of the Mann
white slave law. His sentence began
in April, 1914. Attorney General
Gregory recommended that the pardon
be granted recently on receipt OF -e-
ports from the prison physician that
the prisoners condition was serious.
The District Attorney and his assist
ants had indorsed the petition.
Mr.. Gregory telephoned Secretary
Tumulty tonight that Savage was
dying, and Mr.. Tumulty took the case
up with the President.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Nv EMMA BUGBEE.

Half fearful, half joyful, wholly eN-
cited, the women of Paterson await
tbe coming of Billy Sunday. They
don,t know exactly what will happen
to them when the evangelist sounds
tho call TO the sawdust trail, but they
A'S a Waitress waitress voiced the attitude Of Pat
erson. ,t-o;l .o have Rillv
Sunday come. We're afraid dInI heli ,n MAKE axe
us hit the trail" she eoi'''u'u - '"'
yesfTit]y sBut You are going to hear him? ?"
"7S sure. ri be there the first thing
Sunday morning. Pm getting my . East
er hat a week early on purpose, pooa hr
The same feeling was expressed Dy
NJ ne Carret A. Hobart. president of the
Woman's Club, Of Paterson;
"a 81 am sure" she said, that IN many
even of the bridge whist set Will at
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Billy Sunday Outrivdls
Easter Hats in Paterson
Women Ready to Hit Trail, Give Up Diamonds
Fors,vear Card Playing and Check Babies as
Revival Date Is Postponed.

tend the meetings. The trail? Well,
| suppose none of us know what we
may do when the real moment arrives.
Certainly no one will stay away be-
cause she is fraid she will hit the
trail
The tardy news that Sundays cam
paign had been postponed for one week
may ha cast dismay last night into
the hearts of his organizers, but the
women were not so displeased. 1t is
not for every wife and mother to have
a new bonnet a whole week before
Faster just to welcome Billy Sunday.
April 4 will find them all properly
equipped
coming of the devil chaser" have
borne fruit air. ady.
"I've lust taken my diamonds down
n be cleaned" one woman confessed.
81 thought if | had to give them up to
Billy they might as well be clean
81 have decided 10 give up my spring
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
ITALIANS FORTIFY
EGEAN ISLANDS
Munitions and Heavy Calibre
Guns Sent to Stampalia
and PatmOS.

London. March PA Salonica dis
patch 10 THE Daily Mail" says:
THE Italians are fortifying the Do
dekanese Islands, formerly the Turkish
Sporades, in the Egean Sea, with
heavy calibre guns, and numerous
steamers are said TO be taking NUM-
tions there"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
GUSTS BIBLE FROM SCHOOL
Louisiana Supreme Court De.
cision Upholds Complaints.

New Orleans, March 23.-Reading of
the Bible and recitation of the Lords
Prayer at the opening of the public
schools in Caddo Parish is 'ohibited
under a decision of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana. announceL to-day.
The plaintiffs were of the Catholic
and Jewish beliefs, and arguments be-
fore the court have been based almost
entirely on religious views.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Seventeen Belgians Executed.

London, March 23.-Seventeen Bel
cians. most of whom were young peas
ants. were shot at daybreak to-day in
the Ghent barracks, after having been
found guilty by a German court mar
tial Of espionage in the interest of
the Allies, according to an Exchange
Telegraph Despatch from Amsterdam.