davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

delegates favorable to the candidacy
of Senator Cummins made satisfactory
reports at a meeting held ate in the
day, according to the managers of the
Cummins boom. 1t was said that
Senator Kenyon held two conferences
with George w Perkins and suggest
ed to him the ACCESSIBILITY of Senator
Cummins as a candidate who would
be satisfactory to both republicans
and progressives
John A. Stuart of New York opened
headquarters and issued statement
favoring the nomination of Major
General Leonard Wood as a man who
would be acceptable to all the fac
tions.
The six Wyoming delegates who
came here to vote for Senator Borah
today declared for Justice Hughes
upon Senator Borah's assurance that
he was not a candidate for the nom
nation.
Hire 4 little SALESMAN at The Re-
Off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06

Hire I little SALESMAN at The Re-
office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
JUDGE HUGHES
MAKES ADDRESS
TO GRADUATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June Sin the Sc
clusion of the National Cathedral
school lawn, where he was presenting
an American flag to the honor gradu-
ates, Justice Charles +. Hughes today
made his first public address since the
opening of the pre-convention cam
paign. He told the young women
graduates that the flag meant Amer
lea first, an undivided allegiance, and
a nation united and equal to its
tasks
This flag means more than associ-
alton and reward" said the justice.
ct is the symbol of our national unity
our national endeavor of our national
aspirations 1t tells you of the strug-
gle for independence, of the union pre-
served; of liberty and union, one and
indivisibe: of the sacrifice of brave
men and women to whom the ideals
and honor of this nation have been
dearer than life.
1T means America first; it means
an undivided allegiance. 1t means
America united, strong and efficient,
equal to her task. 1t means that you
cannot be saved by the valor and de-
VotiOn of your ancestors; that to each
generation comes its patriotic duties,
and that upon your Willingness to sac
rifice and endure as those before you
have sacrificed and endured rests the
national hope.
1T speaks of equal rights of the
aspiration of free institutions eXempli-
fled and indicated; of liberty under
law intelligently conceived and impair
italy administered. There is not 9
thread in it but scorns Indulgence
weakness and rapacity. 1t is eloquent
of our common interests, outweighinG
all Emergencies of opinion, and of oul
common destiny.
Given as a prize to those who have
the highest standing, it happily en-
forces the lesson that intelligence an(
zeal must go together; that discipline
must accompany emotion and that W.
must ultimately rely upon enlightened
opinion"
Under the custom of the school TIL
student who stands at the head o
the class reserves as a right the fla;
which has flown over the schoo
grounds all year. Several months ag
Justice Hughes was invited to max
the presentation address but no an
nouncement of his acceptance wa
made. Miss Katherine Hughes, daugh
ter of the justice, was a member O
the graduating class, but she misse
the coveted honor of winning the flas
but succeeded in taking rank anon
the first ten.
In the beginning of his address JUS
tice Hughes told the graduates tina
the intellectual inheritance of the ag
counted only as it actually was pos
sessed and used. He said it was
miserable spectacle to see the yout
neglecting the lessons of science, tn
instruction of history, the resources
literature and art, and leading a lii
small and impoverished amid the OF
pOrtunities of the twentieth centur,
Abiding then to the beauty of ii
prize he was awarding, he told of II
associations and memories of scho
life it would recall and concluded wit
the declaration of the broader nations
spirit it stood for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
FOR SUBMARINE INSTRUCTION
Republican A. 2. leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. June Establish
mcnt of new school at New Lon
don. Conn, for instruction of officers
in the theories and practice of subma-
rine operation, was announced tonight
by Secretary Daniels. The first class
officers will report July l for six
months training before they are as
signed to duty with the underwater
craft
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
Eve, a King cane dictate what
YOU should like or not like

r.. go happened tf1at Fatimas
were originally 'HGadeand blend
&c so9 the King OF Whatiz"-
would that fact prove that you
were going TO like EatimaS best?
7. Cyculd not,
a mars este e his own. A
cigc-et@.2 ti-2t night delight some
Cld pofcltato'a palate would not
nececcarily please you.
That's why we Lsave Fatinaeo
III 60 youz taste.
But there is.conething more
than good taste that is mighty
important to you. g
No matter how good-testing
acigarette may bet can only be
the SENSIBLE cigarette fof you
if it is comfortable, too
Its pure tobacco must be cool
end comfortable TO your tErc~t
at all times. And it f1uct leave
you feeling ine and fit g. the end
OF q matchmaking day.
VIII it do all thatS
Then, il is the sensible ciea-
rette for YOU
There ere thousands and thou
sands Of men WING believe that
Fatirna is the lnoci oenciDie
cigarette there is.
Try them yourself, You may
discover-as these thocssn6n,of
other men have-ehat Fatiuis5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS BEGIN
LONG EXPECTED
OFFENSIVE MOVE

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
NEW MILITIA BILL

It is probable that under the army
reorganization bill, the national guard
Of Montana will have to be mustered
in anew. This, because the new law
provides that only such men shall be
recognized as members Of the nation
al guard who are serving under enlist
ment contracts which contain an obi
: CATION to defend the constitution of
the United States and to obey the or
ders of the president.
Montana guardsmer took an oath
Ito bear true faith and allegiance tc
the state of Montana and to the Unit.
ed States of America" and to obey
the orders of the governor of Mon.
tana.
| Section 70 of the army reorganiz'
alton bill requires the enlisted mer
of America in the state of --
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

Traffic on the main line was tied
up for several hours Sunday caused
by a wreck at Lakeside. A silk train
running on 2s's time bumped into the
rear end of freight and four cars
were ditched. The wrecker from
Havre went down to clear the tracks.
Popla. defeated Nashua last Sum
day a: Poplar by a score of to J.
Means certainly had the Indian siga
on the Nashua boys, and aided BY
timely hitting aid errors by Nashu,
Poplar came out ahead. Pucket'
pitched nice game for Nashua, al
lowing but four hits.
F. w. Shoecraft has at last placed
hs new cigar on the market. 1t is
named the Glasgow Commercial
Club" and is as good a smoke as car
be had anywhere. Mr.. Shoecraft de-
serves the support of every smoker
in the city in boosting his cigar
Call for a Commercial Club"
The Coleman Hardware Company
local dealers for the Studebaker car
sold three seven passengre, touring
cars the past week. Sven Rydberf
of Opheim, A. D. Mars and H. II
Alvis of Glasgow were the purchas
ers. Mr.. Coleman advises that HI
has another carload of these cars OF
the road.
At a meeting of the Cooper I'm
pulse Motor Co., Wednesday evening
it was decided to put 10000 shares o'
the market for immediate sale at 81
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

to apologize to "Shoey" for affixing
such handle to his. name, but believe
it is deserving and more fitting than
the other titles which occurred to. US
such as "Rev.", "Hon.", or "Dr''.
The best terms and privileges on
FARM LOANS. Unlimited funds and
ne delays. Call on or address JOHN.
SON FARM LOAN CO., Glasgow. If
J. P. Sternhagen, manager. of the
Imperial Lumber Co., has rendered
his resignation to TAX. effect July
first. After twelve years of active
service in the game, Joe has decided
to take a rest and will spend the
sumner at his home, and may return
here IN the fall, but his plans as yet
are undecided. G. H. Cani..ll Of
Granville, n. D., will be his successor.
+ Janes A. Macdonald, architect and
appraiser of Calgary, Alberta, has
been in the city this week looking
over the prospects Of opening an Of
fee here. In Calgary he receix4H the
information that Glasgow was a city
of about 1000 population and one of
the livest and fastest growing towns
in the country and he decided to come
down here for himself and lock- the
ground over.
Pitcher Williford, who has been do.
ing some extra fine hurling for Big
Sandy this season has signed up with
the Great Falls Electrics for try.
out. Manager Bill Hurley Of Great
Falls will give him a chance to try
his stuff against the batsmen Of the
Northwestern League. Williford wil
be remembered by local fans for pitch
ing the game at Havre last s'n,me'
which Glasgow lost by big score.
| Zeb Powers lost valuable stalliol
this week and Ashton Moore lost I
valuable mare. Both animals die'
suddenly without apparent cause, tn
stallion being found dead in the bar,
in the morning when Mr.. Powers wen
out to do the chores, when in apparen
good health the night before. MI
Moore's horse was turned into tn
pasture in the morning and was foun'
dead the same evening. Both animal
were insured so the owners will no
suffer any material loss. We under
stand that these losses were pal
within week after the loss, by tn
Log House Insurance Agency.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

cents each. :. Those. who purchase
these shares now receive an option
to purchase the same number Of
shares as they buy now, up to June
/. 1917 at 81 par value.
The best terms and privileges on
FARM LOANS. Unlimited funds and
no delays. Call on or address JOHN.
SON FARM LOAN CO., Glasgow. If
Miss Mabel Peck of Malta, was in
the city Thursday for a short visit
with friends. She left Friday morn
ing for Chicago where she will attend
the Republican national convention
and will act as the Courier's represen-
tative to cover the big doings. She
will also visit in Washington and New
York before returning to Montana.
Fred Williamson, official custodia.,
of the Court House, left this morn
ing for hie I'D home. He expects to
be gone for some time. Fred stated
before leaving that he would be ii:
Chicago t. help the Republicans NOM
mate a candidate for President and
he will no doubt he able to give ther,
few pointers on how it is done in
Valley.
In last weeks Courier an item ap-
peared about the Glasgow band in
which reference was made to Mr.
Shoecraft, the director as "Profess'
or" Mr.. Shoecraft in a short, trite
and to-the-point epistle to SCOOP
takes exception to being called sucf
la name. We take this opportunity
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
MUs in
dAbOuf
T0Un
Local BreUitieS

A. l.. ckarc left Friday night for
Granville, N. D., to accept position
on thc Granville Herald. He was
formerly foreman in the News Office. i!
On account Of the rainy weather the
first of the week, the ball grounds
were too wet and soggy to play on
Decoration Day and the game with
Nashua was called off.
Gregg Phelan arrived from Great
Falls Wednesday on his way to Nash
ua to live on his homestead. "Shorty"
expects to play with the Nashua ball
team again this summer.
The Ladies of St. Matthews Guild
will hold their regular food sale at
the Glasgow Cash Grocery Saturday
afternoon, June 3rd. The sale will
be in charge of Mrs. J. L. Lyle.
Frank Brown of Havre was in the
city over Sunday, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Runyon. Mr.. Brown, who
formerly resided in this city is now
foreman of the Havre Promoter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Slattery ex-
pect to leave tomorrow morning for
the east for a months visit. Mr..
Slattery is delegate from this state
to the Progressive convention at Chi
cago.
The flower sale conducted by the
ladies of the Altar Society at Ellis
worth's store Tuesday was a success
Practically all the flowers were dispos-
ed Of and neat sum was realized for
the society.
The big anniversary sale at the EN-
porium has been continued another
week to give the country customers
an opportunity to get to town to share
in the bargains. See the page ad
in this issue.
J. Royal Richey of Butte was in the
city yesterday on business Mr..
Richey is the district manager Of the
Royal Typewriter Co. and reports the
sale of this make of machine gaining
all over the state. ., .... :.
In connection with the. big horse
sale at the Great, Northern Stock
Yards on June 10th, $50 head Of ma
tive Montana cows will be, sold al
, auction. See the ad Of the sale on
another page of this issue.
Big Sandy's ball team defeated
Havre last Sunday by a score of 8
to 3. Williford pitched for Big San.
dy and had the Havefites on his hip
throughout the game. "Bob" 1ngersol
for Havre was pounded freely.
DR.. T. E. Murray, a brother of J
F. Murray of Malta, died this weel
in Arizona of tuberculosis. DR.
Murray was a practicing physician a
: Great Falls before going south fo1
S his health and was we'll known il
: this city.
Hal T. Baylor, brother of Count!
e Commissioner C. w. Baylor was i,
& the city yesterday and was initiated
X into the local Knights of Pythia
lodge. He announces the arrival of {
S bouncing baby boy on Friday, Ma,
g Goth, weight eight pounds.
u The "Ne'er Do Well" was shown a
the Orpheum theater last evening an
l. will be shown again tonight. 1t mad
& a big hit with those who saw it las
n night, and many were turned ava
h owing to the lack Of seats to accom-
modate the capacity crowd. &c.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
MARRIAGE L,rENSES

: Howard M. Priest of Nashua and
Catherine Morse of Shelby; Otto Mela
and Rae Skinner, both of Opheim; ;
Harry E. Rantz of Glasgow and Essie
McCorstin of Fort Worth, Texas; AL
bert ]. Isackson and Josephine NJ.
Hanson, both of Wolf Point; Fred
Green Of Minot, N. D., and Margaret
Bench Of Oswego; Joseph o. Rosen-
dahl and Nina Eberhardt, both OF
Saco; George M. Fischer and Gladys
Denoma, both Of Saco. ''.> u.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

-. r. mcintyre, CI baylor, was IN
the city for short visit yesterday.
Editor Frank Tooke of Hinsdale,
was in the city IN business Friday.
Roy lnae Of Plaza, N. D., is visiting
his sister, Mrs. II. J. Schobert in this
city. i
w. N. jacobs of Wolf Point, was in
the city On business the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. S.. C. Hulett left Monday for
Cairo, Illinois, to visit her sister who
is very ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crutchfeld Of
Saco, were in the city Wednesday Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Huber left Sat-
urday for Wisconsin to spend the sum-
mer months. >.- -
Ingul Egge of Nashua, left Mnoday
night for New York where he will
attend school.
C. w. Humphry, the loan man of
Nashua was in the city Friday trans
acting business.
Attorney c. H. Stevens of Malta
was in The city Wednesday on bus'-
ness in the district court.
Miss Pearl Chouinard of Baylor
has been in the city this week visit
ing Miss Florence Crawford. ~.
H. d. Palmer, formerly city clerk
left Wednesday nigh: for his claim on
Hungry creek, south Of Frazer. :
Charles ]. Hops of Great Falls. the
premier piano salesman of the state
was in the city yesterday for short
visit. . . -. ...
Mrs. James Redmond and Mrs. J
W. Mckee of Plentywood, have beer
in the city this week visiting Mrs. M
d. Hoyt.~ q. e.. ~..~ :.:': "t...
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will NEE
next Thursday afternoon, June Stl
at the home of Mrs. George Ander
son. 80
Charles Bell. deputy sheriff Of Daw
son county, stationed at Circle. ha
been ia the city this week on ofticia
business.
Walter A. McKellar of saltwater
Minnesota, arrived in the city thi
week and is visiting his brother, 4
S. Mcclellan. -.
T. A. Hauge purchased six cylin
der Overland car this week., wh'c
he will use on the trip he expects 7
take this month. =
There will be a meeting of tn
Board of Directors of the Glasgo'
Commercial Club tonight at 8 o'ci"c
in the club rooms.
Mrs. William Whitbread Of Hins
dale is patient at the Deacones
hospital, where she is rapidly reco'
ering from an operation.
E. A. Hubert of Havre, one of tn
proprietors of the Model Bakery
Cafe has been in the city this wee
looking after his interests here.
DR.. M. E. Trainor Of Williston hs
an announcement in this issue Stain
that Re will be in the city on June 2l'
and 22nd to look after his practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sheldon of Nasl
ua, left from here Thursday mornin
for Paynesville and other. points
Minnesota for an extended visit wit
friends and relatives. ~. . =.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
DIR. TRAINOR COMING

/ will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 2lst and 22nd, 1916, at
which time l will be ready to give
special attention to all cases Of eye,
ear, nose, and throat trouble. Offices
with. DR.. NJ. D. +Hoyt in the, First Ma
tional Bank building. ',.'. '.; :-s, H..
M. E. TRAINOR, M. D..
Resident Address, Williston, n: D.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

The average man would rather
visit a dentist than his. wife's rel
atives.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02

u Vic oVSACS Va
Montana guardsmen are wondering
what would happen in case the presi-
dent and the governor of a given state
should not agree as to the orders to
be given to the national guard Of that
state? Suppose, for example, the
president orders the national guards
men in given state to proceed to the
frontisr to act under orders of officers
of the regular army and the governor
should at the same time insist that
should remain within the borders Of
their own state to protect it against
possible enemies. The bill further
provides, however, for drafting the
national guard into the military SER
vice. Of: the United States, to serve
for the period Of war unless sooner
discharged. From the date Of the
draft they. shall stand discharged
from the militia.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH j.

Norwegian services will be held at
the Congregational Church Sunday.
June 4th, at 1880 p. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-02
Every
Evening at
$50 E 900

Of the national guard to solemnly
swear that they will bear true faith
and allegiance to the United States
and serve honestly and faithfully
against all their enemies whomsoever
and "obey the orders Of the president
of the United States and the governor
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
AT LEADING BUFFETS

terprise and reliability. He is en-
ness having charge of the implement
department of the Lebanon Lumber &
Coal company.
They will make their home for a
short while in Watertown, at 1909
North Fourth street, where they will
be at home to their numerous friends.
We extend them hearty congratula-
tions.
Wedding bells rang merrily when
Miss Helen S. Adsit and Elmer J.
Thurman both of Watertown, were
married at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at st. Paul's rectory, by the Rev.
Henry A. Link.
The wedding was a simple one.
The bride is a we'll known girl, her
parents being Mr. and Mrs. Charles
by Marion Adsit and Irene Wick
The groom's parents reside in Mis-
souri,. The groom is at present en-
ployed IS superintendent of the Water
town Pea Canning factory, but after
August 1 he and his bride will move
to Wakefield, Mimi, where he will
have entire charge Of the canning fac
tory there.
After the wedding the couple left
for a short wedding trip.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
Dam Assessed at $3,500,000.

The assessments for the Prairie du
Sac and Kilbourn dams were made by
the assessors for the several interested
towns and villages last week. The sun
fixed for the Prairie du Sac dam was
SO, 100000 The Kilbourn dam was as
sessed at s1,0OO,OO0 Prairie du Sac
will receive about 60 per cent. of the
tax on the lower dam, and the village
Of Delton about II per cent. of the tax
on the Kilbourn dam.
The counties to receive appropria-
tons from the tax on the Kilbourn
dam are Columbia and Jefferson. The
taxes on the Prairie du Sac dam will
be turned into the Golfers of Sank,
Columbia and Dane counties. The ap-
portionment of the taxes will be left
with the Wisconsin Tax commission.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
WHAT WAS THAT NOISE?
Columbus Fire Department Gives
Speed Demonstration Thursday
Night.

Have you seen it? Have you heard
it?
What's that? What's that?
Here it is, there it goes
No, dear reader this is not the latest
ragtime song out on the market. 1t is
only some news to tell you that the
whooing, shrieking noise that you
heard last evening about Z o'clock
that tore through the town like tor
nado and created so much comment
was nothing but tryout of cOmbin-
alton hose and chemical auto truck.
1t was brought here by the Columbus
Fire department for a speed demon
stration in addition to the one held
IN Madison in the early part of the
week.
The demonstration was entirely sec
ret At certain time the truck left
an unknown part of the city went to
a secret destination and returned to
the starting point.
So there's the explanation of the
mysterious noise.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH

*Chicago Passenger ....... 5:35 a. IN,
*Chicago Passenger. HOS a. NJ.
ooio"S"'-'... .......... I.oU p. M.
GAINESVILLE Passenger Ills p. m
5:35 p. m. train makes close connec-
tions for the west at jefferson Junction,
also for Milwaukee.
Both Hos a. m. and 7:15 D. NJ. trains
make close connections at Jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
screen Bay passenger 7.55 m
Green Bay, Sundays only ..... $40 a m
screen Bay Passenger. s:13 n m
*Northern Michigan. .S:25 n m
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
town at $40 a. IN. and goes no farther.
The 1855 q. m. train makes connection
at Clyman junction for trains east.
A train goes west from Clyman june
ton at 3 p. IN.
*fhese trains leave daily except SUNDAY
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL
EAST.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
Social DOings

Miss Hilda E. Gwenuch, only daught-
er of Mrs. Hattie Gwenuch, was mar
ried to Verne P. Kaub at 230 Satur-
day afternoon at the parsonage of ST.
Marks Lutheran church by Rev. Julius
Klingman, pastor.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Eleanor PUZZLE, Milwau-
colored net over cream colored silk tat
feta, and carried banquet Of pink roses.
Miss Puzzle wore a gown of cham
payne colored crepe de chene and car
ried red carnations. The bride is a
graduate of Watertown High school
of the 1905 class Following her grad
uation she taught school near Water
town and also near Jefferson for sew
eral years. OF late she has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper with the DR..
A. H Hartwig Co. The groom s
attendant was Clemens Gwenuch,
brother of the bride.
1t is needless to say anything re-
grading the popularity of Mr.. Kaub as
he is we'll known due to his position
as reporter on the Times. He is the
only son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kaub, who
has been here with him since October,
1913
Relatives of the couple gathered at
the home of the brides mother, sol
Ninth street after the wedding cere-
mony, where an informal reception
and wedding dinner was held
Mr. and Mrs. Kaub left on a late
afternoon train for Milwaukee and
Chicago for a wedding trip, after which
they will return to take UP their resi-
dence at 400 Lincoln street, where
they will be at home to friends after
July Is.
At simple wedding ceremony per-
formed by Rev. A. NJ. Wieting at the
German NJ. E. Parsonage at o'clock
Wednesday night, Miss Emma Halli-
ger of Waterfowl and John Buhr of
Lebanon, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony.
The bride was unattended.
She is we'll known here and is adj
mired for her many estimable quail
ties. The brides mother is Mrs. Halli
ger, widow of John Halliger.
The groom is from Lebanon and is
highly esteemed for his industry, en-