davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Great Mass Meetin1
Held Throughout
British Empire
COCKSURENESS
HAS PASSED AWAYis
Replaced BY Deter11li-
nation to Rectify
Errors Of the Past
By ED. .. KEEN.

0U 6Ds, ~. n &1Ns
(Sfdf Correspondent United Prsss.1sj
LONDON, Aug. 4.--Humility an1S
recognition OF her weaknesses ~
placed the blind confidence ana
cocksureness Of . year ago. when
Great Britain today. in Thousands ~
patriotic meetings throughout tho
empire, obscrved the 6rst anntvs1.
sary Of the declaration Of var w1th
Germany. NE
Tho empire. without .reservation,
reanrmed its determination to c11A
/ ry the war to the bitter end. Pro
pared resolutions adopted at gather
ings in British possessions through
out the world pronounced that pol
Icy. But everywhere there was =
striking contrast between the spirit
OF the people of today and OF cne
year ago. Throughout today's meet
ings ran the feeling that Britain haS
made serious errors In the past. but
with IL a bulldog determination -
profit by these mistakes and to seo
to It that they are not repeated =
the future.
The London newspapers sounded
this keynote today In their anni-
versary comments. With practical
unanimity they frankly discussed the
empires grave dagEer and declared
that only q aunroma unifAd sarrin-
cial effort could save the empire
from disaster. But the tone Of their
editorials on the whole was strongly
hopeful for the future.
A universal anniversary program
was carried out a. meetings held In
England, Australia, Canada. New
Zealand. India, ireland, Scotland
wherever subjects OF Great Britain
were assembled. The program was
arranged by the central committee
for national patriotic organizations,
Of which Premier Asquith Is presi.
dent. At each meeting the following
resolution was presented for adop-
tion:
THAT on the anniversary Of the
declaration OF a righteous war. this
meeting Of citizens records its In
| flexible determination to continue to
a victorious end the struggle In
maintenance OF those ideals OF lib
erty and justice which are the COM
mon and sacred cause Of the allies"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
BELGIANS WEAR
SCRAPS OF PAPER
IN BUTTONHOLES
BY UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-German
authorities in Belgium have issued
strict orders that no Belgians shall
display the British colors today to
observe the first anniversary OF the
Anglo German declaration OF war.
Brussels advices said many civilians
were wearing in their buttonholes
scraps Of paper, today being also
The first anniversary Of the German
chancellor's alleged scrap Of pa
per" remark to the British ambassa-
dor.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Word has reached Detroit Of the
sudden death Of Harry N. HsiGh,

Word has reached Detroit Of the
sudden death Of Harry N. HaiGh.
former Detroit newspaperman. I'm
New York city. Monday. Several
years ago he established a musical
publication known as the Song
Journal. which he fater moved to
New York. For n number OF years
he WAS In tho u. s. consular SER
vice In Italy. He was a son Of tho
late Henry Haigh and cousin OF
Henry NJ. Haish. No. la Seminole
ave. His sister. Madame Haigh-
Risceglie. of Andia, Italy who has
been visiting in this city. has gone
To New York to attend the funeral.
william CssGrsve. ~ yenrs old. L.
ventor OF = number Of Iabcv-ssvtnG
devices for use In the plumbers
trade. died. Tuesday. in the home
OF his father. John :. cosgrove. No.
1el Abbott-st.. after two week 3
Illness. lie Is survived by three
brothers and three sisters The
funeral will he held Thursday, at
o'clock. from the house and at
a:7o from the church OF the Holy
Trinity. with interment In Mt. El-
liott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
AUTO AND TRUCK
CRASH IN STORM;
BOY is KILLED

Unable to see ahead OF his auto
mobile. on account OF the torrents
of rain that we're falling. Arthur E.
Knight. of No. 35 Erskine-st.. drove
his auto into a motor truck OF Grow.
ley. Miner 4 Co. at Roosevelt ana
Tuesday noon. Hie
brother. Ebert. aged nine. who was
riding with him. was fatally In
jured. dying later in the once OF
DR.. Elmer A. Pillon, No. i2'a Grand
River.ave.
knight was driving along Nc
Graw-ave., at the height Of the big
rain storm, and failed TO see the de-
livery truck, emerging from Roose.
veit-ave.. until II was too late TO
avoid the collision.
The boy suffered fracture Of the
skull. Coroner Burgess was noti.
fed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
THE LAST WEEK

at the Broadway Theater, Americas
greatest photo play. The Melting
Pot" The opportunity TO see this
great screen production should not
be miesed.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

That he has melted metals n .
vacuum by focusing the suns rays
on them without using . eontaioe1
OF high heat resisting pseoestln ~
the assertion oe . 0ormA1 oooouo11
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
5 IN PERIL
ON STEAMER
Alexandria Is Stranded
Off Toronto; Gales
Sweep Lakes

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 4.-Captain
William Bloomfield and four men
were still on board the freighter
Alexandria, aground and breaking
up OF Scarboro Blufrs, on the shore
OF Lake Ontario early this morning.
The Alexandria. bound from Mon
treal was blown ashore last night
during the gale which swept the
lake all day.
Farmers from the surrounding
country waded into the surf. form
ing q human chain and rescued near
ly all of the crew of % who donned
life belts and Jumped into the
water.
ALPENA, Mich. Aug. 4.--Heavy
storms swept Lake Huron last night.
The steamer City of Mackinaw ii.
arrived and took shelter here after
a rough trip up. Many OF her 200
passengers were sea sick and many
of the dishes In her dining room
were broken.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS

Charles Carter was arrested and
fined in police court last week for rid
ing on a passenger coach of the rail
road unauthorized
William Rogers, an itinerant who
worked for a few days on the Berry
ranch, was arrested early in the month
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons. He was given preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace,
Elmer Martineson, on June IA, as the
result OF which he was bound over to
the district court for trial Yesterday
afternoon he was sentenced by Judge
Hurley to serve 30 days in the county
Jail.
The court calendar of the past term
has now become exhausted and the
court will probably not sit again in
Glendive until August oath, at which
time Judge Hurley will set the i'm
pending cases for trial in September.
Judge G. c. Hurley and court stem
ographer A. C. Ross left for Sidney
this morning in the judges car, to
hold court in the Richland county seat
On Saturday the court will sit at WI
baux, after which 1t will have earned,
during the past session, much need
ed vacation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PATRONlZES GLENDIvE
HORSE SALES

The second big horse sale of the
Glendive Horse Sales Company, which
was held at the new yards on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, was a success in every way and
further demonstrated the confidence
which sthe organizers have had in the
new venture from the start.
Nearly one thousand head of horses
were in the corrals, and large num-
Der were sold, both privately and at
auction.
The horses were mostly good stock
and brought good prices. "a
The French Government, whose in
spection took place on Tuesday, pur-
chased every horse that come up to
their requirements. There were no
spectators at the sale, the horses
bought by the French Government,
being selected and purchased by
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
E]ks Celebration
One OF Best Ever
Antered Fraternity Take Charge Of the City
Key Turned Over by Mayor Baker
Lodge 1924 Instituted

Weaver, Lowell Farnum and Robie
Mitchell.
The stores were most appropriately
decorated during the day and the
streets strung with vari-colored
lights in honor of the occasion. AL
together it was an event that will
linger long and fondly in the memory
of not only the Elks but of the citizens
in general as well.
Open house was maintained all day
at the Hotel Jordan in honor of the
Elks.
In the evening a sort of cabarette
was provided in the dining room.
Howard Melaney sang several solos,
the Miles City Band provided the music
and large party of guests dance until
midnight.
The entertainment was gotten up
by Steward W. A. Rawson and it re-
flected great credit on our popular
hostelry.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01

At last there is really and truly
Glendive lodge Of the B. r. o. E. ano
rs number is 1926.
The new lodge was instituted last
p,,dsv evening in the Krug Hall, the
ceremonies being in charge of James
n Phoades of BOzeman, district
,,Dutv grand exalted ruler for eastern
Montana.
In the morning there was big par
sde headed by the Glendive Band, and
I, which were seen some of the most
yrotesoue floats ever entered in par
sde In this part of the state.
The district deputy and his party,
accompanied by the Miles City Cow
hoy Band and a large delegation from
Miles City, Forsyth, Billings, and other
towns along the line, were met at the
depot BY the local members of the
lodge and the Key Of the City of Glen
dive officially turned over to the Elks
by Mayor A. A. Baker.
Open house was maintained during
the entire day at the Dawson County
Club. At four o'clock the visitors were
treated to fine game of ball between
the Glendive and Savage mines, the
local team winning.
Early in the evening there was a
pretentous banquet served to all the
Elks, both local and visiting, the affair
being presided over by the Hon. Judge
C. c, Hurley, who acted as POSTMASTER.
A number Of excellent responses were
made by those called upon and the
affair was voted huge success both
from fraternal and from a gastron-
omc standpoint.
Later In the evening the officers for
the coming year were elected and ten
new members put through the mill of
the initiation. They we're: Messrs.
". Byrle Chappell, W. O. Hess, Ed.
Shaoel, John M. O'Neil, M. ]. Hughes,
NJ e. Mcdowell Charles Sparren-
Oerger, J. H. Mosher, Frank Ravet, DR..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
l. O. O. F. DEGREE TEAM
PRAcTICING FOR INITIATION

At the last meeting OF the local
camp of the /. O. o. F. which was held
at Krug Hall on Monday evening, the
degree team went through a rehears-
al of the degree work which will soon
be used to put the five new applicants
into the branch of the order known as
the Patriarchial Degree.
This ritual covers eight out OF the
total fifteen degrees in the Odd
Fellows.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
MAYORS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU

IT. Baker has started matrimonial
Oufeau He married that couple last
saturday because, being mayor of the
''y OF Glendive, he has the power to
perform marriage ceremonies. The
ueS'''Weds are Harry L. Shaffer, aged
H. Vi circle, and Alma May Nelson,
'sea Il, of Whitten, S. D.
.Ae witnesses were John and Pat
'"A Hasserty of this city.
f. lrabert and Louisa Baird,
-. l IRON Mildred, Mont, were mar
~ wv W mayor A. A. Baker at the
..' s'0fs office in the City Hall yester-
S'v y, morning at 10 o'clock.
.As witnesses were CITY Clerk
n suSl y j. Colin and City Westminster
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
ON GENERAL INSPECTION TOUR

After inspecting the main line ani
branches Of the Northern Pacific rail
road east from the coast, a party o1
officials, including General Manager
John N. Rapelje of st. Paul, Genera
superintendent A. v. Brown of Liv
ingston, Engineer Maintenance of Way
Andrew Gibson of st. Paul, Superin
tendent I. H. Lantry of Glendive, and
General Agent J. E. Squirting of Bill
lngs, stopped off in the city Tuesday
afternoon and left on a special train
at 4:30 P. M. for trip down the Valley
to Sidney.
At the Richland county seat the
party was met at the depot by officers
and members of the Sidney CONNER.
cial Club who took them in charge
and drove them all over town in their
autos. After seeing the truly wonder
full development Of the new city, the
party returned to Glendive at 1O:3O
P. M.
The General Managers private car
was attached to No. yesterday morn
ing and Mr.. Rapelje, Mr.. Gibson and
Mr.. Lantry went east together, the
latter going as far as Mandan before
returning.
Messrs. Brown and Squirting left
for their homes In the west on the
dinkey yesterday morning.
All along the line Mr.. Rapelje is re-
ported as commenting most favorably
on transportation conditions and on
business prospects generally He
stated that he looks for this coming
fall to be the most prosperous in the
history of the road.
AS an evidence of the increasing
traffic on the Northern Pacific it
might be mentioned that all the west
bound through passenger trains are
running every day in two sections
On Sunday, the first section of No. /
contained 1875 members OF the Catholic
organization, the Knights of Columbus,
who are on their way to the Park and
the two big coast expositions. No. 3
has been running in two sections for
the past week, Tuesdays trains being
made up Of 25 cars.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01

prizes to be made by the Club for the
best decorated and funniest vehicles
and floats.
At this time it is definitely known
that goodly number Of the most
unique and funniest floats and cos
tuned occupants ever seen in this part
of the state will take part in the big
parade
VIM. Houck will fire off the big can
non belonging to j. Harley Miskimen
the clothier and jeweler, at exactly
o'clock in the morning, the blast to
be followed by an opening salute OF
six special Fourth of July bombs.
The Hon. Daniel L. O'Hern will be
taken in charge of by the committee
and he will be given the seat of honor
in the parade.
At Z o'clock P NJ, the great Luther
College Band of Decorah, Iowa, will
hold popular priced concert in the
Arcade Opera House. The band con-
tains 63 musicians and singers. The
price of admission will be SOC and &c.
This is really the greatest musical
treat the people of Dawson county
have ever been fortunate enough to
hear.
The ball game between the great
Worlds All Nations team and the
Glendive Champs" will start promptly
at 2:30 P M. at the local ball park
across the river. This is expected to
be the most interesting game of ball
ever scheduled in this city.
The fireworks display, which will
be in charge of Messrs. Hammered,
Healy and Houck, will be shown
promptly at P. M. on the river bank
south Of the bridge.
The wrestling exhibition and phys
ical culture contest between Farm
err Sven Berg and John "Bulp' Olson,
will take place at o'clock P. M. at
the Arcade Opera House.
A committee, which was appointed
at Tuesday evenings meeting, will
have charge of the awarding OF all
prizes during the day, except those
contested for at the children's picnic.
The complete program of the days
events can be had by calling at either
the Monitor or Review Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
July 5th Celebration
Now Nearly At Hand
Committees Working Hard on the Final Details
Collaboration to Eclipse All Others
Prizes Large and Numerous

The final business meeting of thu
Entertainment Committee of the Glen
dive Chamber of Commerce was hell
Tuesday evening in the Office of The
chairman, DR.. A. L. Hammered, those
present being DR.. A. L. Hammered
chairman; Desmond ]. O'Neil, secre
tary; and Messrs. Ed. Healy, VIM
Houck, w. A. Rawson, Joseph A. Slat
terry and George Desch.
All the final details of the big In
dependence Day Celebration, (which
will be held in this city on next Mon
day, July 5th, were disposed Of the
various subcommittee having been
instructed to take care of many mat
ters that had not been previously at
tended to.
On motion, the sum of $1,000 was
allowed for refreshments at the school
children's picnic which will be held in
the city park across the river from
200 o'clock until 4:3O o'clock in the
afternoon. This amount will be turn
ed over by DR.. Hammered to Mrs. C. E.
Miller, who is in charge of the child
rem, to be expended as she sees fit.
The members were requested to see
all automobile owners and ask them
to be at the city schools promptly at
2 o'clock to take the children to the
picnic grounds. The awarding of the
merchants prizes in the school child
ren's contest and races, will be left to
the committee which Mrs. Miller will
elect before the day of the Celebration.
The Marshall of the Day will be
Sheriff George Twible, Jr., who will
elect as many deputies as he thinks
will be necessary to take care of the
crowds and preserve order during the
day.
The 48 school children, represent
ing the 48 states of the Union, are be-
ing selected by Mrs. Miller and they
will be drilled on the patriotic songs
which they will sing in front of the
Court House after the parade.
Each girl will be dressed entirely
in white, excepting possibly the foot
wear, and will wear a fancy Yankee
hat and a sash bearing the
name of the state she represents,
which accoutrements become her per-
sonal property as a souvenir of the
occasion.
The children will be grouped on a
float secured by the secre-
tary, Desmond ]. O'Neil, through the
efforts of Police Chief Kinney, and
the float will be drawn in the parade
by six horses.
The Glendive Automobile Club, of
which Henry Mullendore is president,
has agreed to see that its members
enter the parade with their automo-
biles suitably decorated. Mr.. Mullen
dore is also understood to be consider
Ing the offer of an additional set of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Warren Voorhees, of Terry came
in last Saturday for short visit with
her folks in the city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01
GRAIN MARKET

As furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
Wheat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-01

!, M. ]. Hughes, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
M. ]. HUGHES, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1915.
FRED j. GOULDING, Notary Public
CORRECT-Attest:
T. F. HAGAN
G. A. THURSTON,
FRANK c.. HUGHES
Directors.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Member Of the Federal Reserve Bank
We Solicit Your Business
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08

Daniel Hagserty, ii, of Bethel, Conn. was drowned about S:30 yesterday morning in a attempt to rescue his eight year old brother, James, and communion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
Stale Bread Clubs
 FormedinChiCagO
TO FoREsTALL A RAISE IN RE-
 TAIL PRICE.
BREAD ONE DAY OLD
Claimed 1t Has Virtue of Health Be- sides Its Economic VaIue-Aetion Caused by War Wheat Prices.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Wheat flying high CT and higher on it's war wings had today caused the public advocacy of the formation of stale bread clubs throughout this city. To forestan att tempts to raise the retail price of bread a cent a loaf. making the re- tail cost six cents, was the purpose of the proposed clubs.
 Members of the stale bread clubs it was claimed, would pledge them selves to buy bread one day old. Su- perior health values were asserted for day-old bread by it's advocates. who declared that what the dry loaf lack ed in flavor was more than offset by it's digestibility.
 Paul Schulze. an officer of the bak- CTS organization, said that the prac- tical result of the plan would be to abolish the existing system bv which bakers have been compelled by cus- tom to remove from their shelves every loaf that WAS not sold the day it was baked. When this wasteful Sys- tenn was done away with. il was prom tsed an economy would be effected which would enable bakers to con- tinue to sell at five cents @ loaf, un- less the war price of flour should go skyward to an extent not looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
BILLIONS NEEDLEssLY SUNK
 IN COSTLY RAILWAY STATIONS
TestimonV in Hearing or Wage De-
 nands oF Western Railway Men.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two and a quarter billions of dollars in excess of the sum needed have been sunk in costly rail- way stations. terminals and other bet terments since 1906, it was testified here today before rhe federal arbitra- ton board hearing the wage demands of western railway enginemen. That the roads bear g burden of S2268 0GO, = 600 of oYercap apitalization was testified by W. J. Lauck, a statistician called by the enginemen. This sum was sunk in the properties with the idea that new business would soon call for the increased equipment thus provided, Lauck testified, but the volume of traffic failed to meet expectations
 q believe it is a matter of record that the president of the Pennsylvania railroad has testified that the $780, 0o0, ,000 invested in their New York terminal will never yield a. return B said Lauck
 "Of course. there is no way Of call Cula ting its advertising value. Such expenditures as that proposed for the new union station in Chicago have no value from the standpoint of pro- ducttye efficiency
 W L. Park vice president of the Illinois Central railroad and a, member of the arbitration board, said that track elevation merely meant that trains would kill trespa ssers on the right of way. whereas before elevation occasional fatal accidents occurred at grade crossings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-08
BRYAN PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
 AT JACKSON DAY CELEBRATION
Held Under Auspices of Woman's Ma
 tional Democratic League.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Secretary Bry- an was the principal speaker tonight at a Jackson day celebration held un- der the auspices of the Womans Ma tional Democratic league in convention here. He Iauded Jackson as one of the two greatest democrats of history and urged American women to rear their children according to Jackson princi- pies of democracy.
 MT. Bryan analysed in detail the rec ord of the democratic party, paying particular attention to the legislative programme of the present administra- tion. Incidentally he reiterated his conviction that women should have the right of suffrage
 The right of voting" he declared requires the expression of two quail ties-intelligence and morality Until It can be proved that women have not these qualifications, they should not be denied the ballot"
 Polite larceny" the secretary said, ''was practiced too much in present day politics. and he remarked that the man who stole upon a small scale today was looked upon as a common thief and a menace to society, while the one that stole upon a large scale was regarded as a "Napoleon of finance" his rascailty covered bv sd- miration.