davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-10
Princeton Athletes H0nored.

PRINCETON, y. J. Nov. e.-Duncan n.
Chaplin. Jr.. OF Rldgewood and Newton
7. Bcvin OF Jamaica. l.. l.. were elected
to-day to the senior council of the under
graduate body OF Princeton University.
Bevin IL manager OF the football tea m.
while Chaplin Is a varsity baseball
pitcher,
The sun., 1916-11-10
2s2 Passengers Landed.

L.oSpoS. Nov. 9--of the 437 passcn-
gers on the Arabia. which was sunk in
tie Mediterranean by n submarine on
Monday. 1875 have been landed at Malt
and 81 AT Port said. IL was
In an official statement to-day. Although
bad weather prevailed all the passengers
ard crew were transferred to boats In
twenty minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-10
FRENCH WAR COST RISES.
finance Minister Asks Quarters
Appropriatiou Of I.sO4, 100000.

fARis, Nov. 9.-AleXandre Rlbot. Min
lister az Finance, to-day introduced In
the chamber OF Deputies a bill which
would appropriate for the first quarter
Of 1917 sl.707. 5000 00 for general pur.
poses, including the war. and $780,
100000 for supplementary %appropria-
tons. The daily expenditures OF France
now exceed SCI 900 1000.
NJ Ribot announced In the Chamber
that the second national loan amounted
to $4,000. 900 900. OF which SIS per cent.
was in French money and IS per cent. In
converted bonds. There were 5000. 900
subscribers to the loan.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Fatally Hurt Boarding . Train,

YoNKERs. N. Y. Nov. s.-Lawrence
Kennedy. 80 years old. OF o. Elliott ave-
nue.. on his n to work for the Chevro.
let Motor Company at Tarrytown. fell
between two cars while attempting to
board a moving New York Central train
at the Ludlow street station to-dav.
His legs and collarbone were frac-
tured and he received Internal injuries.
Al the hospital It was said he could not
live.
The sun., 1916-11-10
TO TAX RESTAURANT BILLS.
Taris PIans = Ia 8 Per Cent. Inpost
20 Raise War Reyenue.

PARIS, Nov, 9.-PrOposais for taxing
restaurant bills 3 per cent. on the dollar
w 10 " and . per cent. above 81 have
ueh made by the French Minister Of the
INFERIOR. and will be submitted to the
Snamber OF Deputies.
inc measure applies only to Paris and
we Department OF the Seine.
The sun., 1916-11-10
Walter r.. Pediso sets. Canal Post.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Walter r Ped
igo. who has been secretary to the Secre-
tary OF War for a number Of years and
has a wide acquaintance among public
men. has been transferred 10 the Panama
Canal o He will leave for his new
post In a few days.
The sun., 1916-11-10
NORWAY PROTESTS
SMELLING OF U-BOAT
Russian Attack IN German
Vessel Called Violation
Of Neutrality.

BERLIN. Nov. . tby wireless) Reports
from Chrtstlania say a Russian torpedo
boat destroyer shelled on November 2 a
German submarine while the Russian
vessel al between two and a half and
three miles from the Norwegian town OF
Homoen. near vardoe. and while the sub
marine was from three to four miles dis
tant from the Norwegian coast.
Tho Norwegian Government, according
to the despatch which was received by
the Overseas News Agency. has In
structed the Norwegian Minister at
Ie:iograd TO protest against this new
alleged violation OF neutrality.
Norway Replies to Berlin Protest.
CHRrsriANIA. via London. Nov. O.
The Norwegian note replying to the Ger
man protest against the C-boat ordi-
nance OF October 10 was to-day delivered
to the German Ambassador here.
The controversy bet ween Norway and
Germany over the submarine question
reached an acute stage with the passage
OF the ordinance OF October II by King
Haakon's Government. ny this ordi-
nance submarines OF belligerent Powers
were forbidden TO traverse Norwegian
waters except in cases OF emergency. In
the latter instance they were directed to
remain on the surface and fly their ma
t!onal nag. Mercantile submarines were
also ordered to remain on the surface
and display their country's colofs.
This ordinance provoked strong feel
ing in Germany. and Dr. Alfred thinner
mann. the German tnder Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. was quoted In a Copen-
hagen paper as saying that the German
note Of protest would be a serious one
and that Germany woul not calmly
submit 10 the action of the Norwegian
Government.
The sun., 1916-11-10

The Madawasca. 1910 tons gross. 10
owned In London. She sailed from Cal.
cmtts september I for Peru. touching At
Newcastie, New South Wales. on octo-
bsr I.
The sun., 1916-11-10

SANTIAGO, Chile. NOV. s.-Ihe hr't'sn
steamship Madawasca u ashore At
Corrol Bay.
The sun., 1916-11-10
The Russia n Answer.

AeeS $50 s'ef Hs n ttF
and the Emperor at 2 +. NJ. on Friday,
July. 81. when the order for moblliza-
tion had already been ISSUED to all Rus
sian forces. telegraphed to the German
Emperor as an answer to his last ap-
peal for peace Technically impossible
to stop our military preparations. made
necessary by Austro-Hungarian mobili-
xation. There was no word about the
LOkaIdnxet0er; no word about German
mobilization"
The Chancellor then recalled that the
Russian Emperor's reference TO Austro-
Hungarian mobilization could be no ex-
cuse for a general Russian mobilization
since Austria-Hungary then had mo-
bilized only eight army corps against
Serbia, to which Russia on July 90 al
ready had replied by mobilizing thirteen
army corps. Only after the general Rus
sian mobilization did Austria Hungary
on the morning Of July 81 order a gem
eral mobilization.
Germany" continued the Chancellor.
after the news OF the general Russian
mobilization did not mobilize at once.
but at frst only proclaimed a state of
threatened danger of war. which was by
no means mobilization. This was COM
municated to the Russian Government,
and II was added that mobilization must
follow II Russia did not stop all war
measures against Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary within twelve hours. and
did no., inform Germany In clear fashion
that this had been done.
Thus Russia once more was given q
delay, even when As q resuit OF Russia's
guilt war already seemed unavoidable.
Likewise Russia's allies and friends were
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

rustlers of the northern part of the
state had been either sent to Deer
Lodge or run out of the country, but
there were so many complaints of
cattle and horses disappearing, COM
ing to the sheriff's Office, that he de-
cided there must be some one working
the old game again. He at once be-
gan to investigate and within a short
time came upon the fact that the herd
Of cattle and horses of Smith and the
Ottenstrauer boys was growing in a
remarkable manner. Suspicion being
aroused they were watched with the
result that they now will face very
serious charges with evidence strong
against them that it will be hard to
prove them guiltless.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION OFF
Sheridan County Commissioners Deny
Petition Which Lacks Names.

Sheridan County Commissioners Deny
Petition Which Lacks Names.
Word has been received here that
the county commissioners of Sheridan
county have denied the petition for a
local option election, it being found
that the petition Was short 200 of the
$500 names Of tax-paying electors re-
quired. The fight for local option
ballot has been proceeding in Sheridan
county for nearly year and at one
time it was believed enough names to
call an election would be secured. At
torney c. B. Nolan of Helena repre-
sented the drys in the procedure be-
fore the commissioners, and Attorney
W. D. Rankin of Helena the vets. The
action of the commission is believed to
settle the matter until the entire state
has voted on the liquor question.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
BOSTON LYRICS

The marvellous growth of western
chautauquas has made possible the
acquisition of so sterling an oper-
attic company as the Boston Lyric
Company. Theirs is program that
will draw people from miles around
to hear.
Not only will the Boston Lyrics
give generous repertoire of popular
and classic selections from the Op-
eras, but will also present the favor
ite comic opera martha" in costume.
This attraction alone is worth the
price of season ticket to anyone
who hears them.
The mere announcement of their
appearance on the great circuit OF
western chautauquas has already at
tracted wide attention, and indications
point to a record attendance at the
two Boston Lyric concerts.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

each entrant has not as yet been fig
ured out but the motorcycle will
travel at least a half mile and pos
sibly mile while the other compet-
itors are making their distance.
There will also be an automobile
race different from that which has
been previously held. This race will
be open only to stock cars and there
will be no one allowed to strip or in
any way prepare their car for the
race. 1t must go into the race in the
same condition as it is used daily and
the owner must drive the car. There
will be no entrance fee charged to
enter this race.
Harness races will not be added
to the program this year. The dir
ectors intended to add a harness race
each day but the necessity of large
purse in order to attract good horses
for this class of races make it too
expensive for the Fair Association
and it was decided not to add them.
Programs of the races are being
printed and will be mailed out within
week or ten days.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
Excellent Race Program
For Valley County Fair

The board of Directors of the VAL
ley County Fair met in the CONNER
ciai Club rooms Tuesday evening and
made final arrangements for the big
racing program to be pulled off at
the fair Sept. 1873. There will be
as usual, the regular program of
running races from a quarter to a
mile with good sized purses. In ad-
dition to this there will be repit-
ition of the endurance race which
which caused so much excitement last
year. Two added features will be
offered in the way of novelty races,
one of which will be a half mile
bicycle race for boys not over 18 years
Of age and the other will be known
as the Thre-em race. This is a race
to create big line of amusement as
we'll as to furnish a very large
amount of excitement. The race will
be open to men, mules, and motor
cycles. Each entrant will be handi-
capped according to the estimated
speed in which mile can be covered.
The exact distance to be traversed by
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
Republicans Are Urged
To Attend Helena Rally
Special to The Courier:

Special to The Courier:
Dillon, Aug. 3.-Every Republican
in Montana, and Republican candi-
dates especially, are invited to Hell
ena to meet Charles E. Hughes, Sat-
urday, August IL, in a general invi-
tation today issued by Senator E. o.
Selway, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, through the
members of the state central commit
tee. Because Of the impossibility of
personally reaching all Republicans
and all, candidates, because of the
short time elapsing, Chairman Sell
way adopted this method.
81 have requested state central COM
mitteemen to inform and invite coun-
ty chairmen, and members of the
county central committees and to ask
the county committees to invite and
urge all members of the party to
come to Helena, and particularly ev-
cry Republican candidate on both
state and county tickets.
"The visit of Hughes will open the
Republican campaign in Montana" J"
said Chairman Selway. "The out
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
SUMNER. SCHOOL,
WELL ATTENDEs
Enrolment Passes One Hundred
Mark in First Week.
DAVEE COMING NEXT WEEK
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Expected Monday. At
tendance Growing Daily.

The summer school for the counties
Of Valley, Sheridan and Phillips open
ed in Glasgow Monday forenoon and
at the time of this writing about one
hundred and fifteen teachers have en-
rolled for the courses of instruction
and many more are expected.
The summer school this year is es-
pecially fortunate in having obtained
such an excellent corps of instructors
and the teachers from the three coun-
ties are showing their appreciation by
taking advantage of the opportunity
to attend.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion H. A. Davee is expected in the
city next Monday or Tuesday and he
will hold an evening meeting to which
the general public is invited.
All of the instructors are hard at
work arranging work for the coming
weeks as they plan on making the
1915 summer school one that will be
long remembered by all the teachers
present.
Next week all of the students will
have an opportunity to attend the
Chautauqua entertainments daily and
the following week arrangements fol-
other entertainments will be made
among them an automobile ride over
the country, the machines for the ride
being furnished by members of the
commercial club.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
SHERIFF BREAKS UP
GANG OF RUSTLERS
Four Men Arrested Near Hnsdale for Stealing Horses
and Cattle
LIVED In COUNTY FOR MANY YEARS
Ottensauer Boys and StepFather We're Well Neigh
borhood of Hinsdale. Many Surprised to Learn
of Trouble

they remained for two days watching
the place and gathering evidence
which made it certain in their minds
that the guilty men were there.
Sunday night they decided to make
the arrest and started to the ranch.
On the way they met one of the boys
who at once started to leave the road
and ride into the hills on horseback.
He was ordered to stop but kept 60
ing until Deputy Sheriff Hall pulled
out Winchester rife, when he de-
cided it was best to wait and see what
was wanted of him. When told he
quietly submitted to arrest and came
with the others peacefully.
Nine head of cattle found on the
Smith place were identified by ]. P
Peterson of Baylor, as belonging to
him and were driven home. Mr..
Peterson had been advertising them
as strayed for long time. Among
others who had lost cattle which were
found at the Smith place were Moses
Alderman of Baylor, who lost three
head, Harry Woodland, three head, and
Dahl Bros. three head of horses. The
horses were recovered from various
farmers who had bought or traded
for them. with Smith or the Often
struer boys.
The boys under arrest have beer
residents of the vicinity of Hinsdale
for great many years, in fact they
have practically grown up at the
ranch where the stock was recovered
Their step-fsther is an old resident
Of this section and we'll known. Il
came as great surprise to many peo'
Pile who have known them when i,
was learned they had been apprehend.
ed upon such a serious charge.
1t was supposed that all the stock
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTER TRIP

Next Monday, August 7th, has been
planned as "Chautauqua Booster Trip"
when the Glasgow band will play in
a parade through town and thence
to Nashua and return to Glasgow for
lunch at noon. - At 100 o'clock the
boosters will leave for a trip to Saco
stopping at the towns along the way
and returning the same evening. All
chautauqua boosters are requested to
get in line with their cars and go
along on at least one of the trips.
The automobiles will leave from the
Commercial Club rooms at 500 a. m.
The following boosters have agreed
to furnish cars for the tour and if
you can go and have not been called
on please call Rev. R. D. Britain
phone 124 l..
johnson Farm Loan Co.
F. l.. Sherman.
Ward Maris.
Otto M. Christinson.
C. R. St. Clair.
C. w. Powell.
Log House Insurance Co.
j. l. Lebert.
w. B. Shoemaker.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

Frank, Ben, and Joe Ottenstrauer
and their step-father, Chas. w. Smith
all living in the vicinity of Hinsdale,
were arrested by Sheriff "Puck" Pow
ell, Deputies Clarence Hall and Jack
Teal, late Sunday night south of the
Milk River, near Vandalia, on q
charge of rustling stock. They were
assisted in running down the men by
Stock Inspector Jas. Mccoy. The
men arrested were arraigned before
Judge Evans, and held for preliminary
hearing on August 9th.
For some time past there has beer
evidence Of cattle and horse stealing
in the western part of the county, and
Sheriff Powell has been suietly work.
ing on the case. He spent the past
two weeks following up what he con.
sidered good evidence pointing to the
parties arrested as being the mer
wanted. BY following a number OF
county, leading up to the Canadian
line and to the east, as we'll as ex.
tending below the Missouri river, the
sheriff finally came to the conclusion
that he was on the right track.
An insection of the ranch owned b,
Smith brought out the finding of .
number of head of cattle on the place
bearing the brand of Mrs. Smith, a.
we'll as that of other registered
brands. The Smith ranch is located
about five miles east of Hinsdale OF
the south side of the Milk river ant
here were found many suspicious con.
ditions which finally lead up to tn,
arrest. On Friday night Sheriff
Powell and Deputy Hall left Glasgow
They went to the Smith ranch anc
then into the hills near there where
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
BAYLOR PICNIC
PROVED SUCCESS
Heavy Rain Made Everyone Feel Hap.
py. Was Largely Attended.

Heavy Rain Made Everyone Feel Hap
py. Was Largely Attended,
Heavy rainfall, starting about 900
o'clock Saturday morning and continu-
ing during the balance Of tn. day
and most of the night prevented the
big Farmers Picnic at Baylor from
being as largely attended as was an
ticipated. AS it was, very good
crowd assembled and during the after
noon portion of the sport program
was pulled off. Three quarter mile
running races furnished some excit-
ing moments as the finishes were
close and the horses fast. In the
evening the hall was opened and dane
ing indulged in until late at night.
The dance was attended by a very
large number of the farmers besides
a large delegation from Glasgow who
made the trip in spite of the bad
roads.
Everything was in readiness for a
monster crowd at Baylor and the
committee had every reason to ex-
pect the town to be crowded. Al
Mcintyre had charge of the arrange
ments and he worked hard during the
previous week getting the ice cream,
lemonade, tents, seats and all other
materials on the ground so that all
was in readiness on Saturday morn
ing. Then the rain came. But it
was a most acceptable rain and every
farmer was so pleased that they
Joined in the fun making with extra
enthusiasm. The common expression
was that picnic could be had at any
time but the rain only occasionally
About ten cars from Glasgow ar
rived in the evening filled with dane
ers and the hall was we'll filled, ev-
eryone having most enjoyable time
At 11:3O p. m. the prize waltz was an
nounced about Is couples competing
These were gradually sorted out un-
til three couples were left who were
closely watched by the judges, the de-
cision finally going to Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson. Then supper was served
and it was a dandy. After that
more dancing, then home, tired, mud
dy, but happy.
Music for the dance was furnished
by the Runyon orchestra of Glasgow
and was something worth going q
long ways in mud and rain for the
privilege of hearing it. There were
five pieces in the orchestra and wher
the music started every foot in the
hall was going and everybody danced
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
r. ]. MOORE IN HELENA

If the sentiment of northeastern
Montana is general over the state
Hughes and the Republican ticket will
carry Montana by an overwhelming
majority, according to R. J. Moore
of Glasgow, who is in the city on bust
ness.
1--WE present a solid front to the
Democrats in my part of the state
and there are no factional quarrels
dividing US as there were four years
ago." said Mr.. Moore. "Justice Hughes
is popular and is certain to carry
northeastern Montana"
Mr. Moore is the manager of the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
GIF - FOR COMPANY G

G1F . FOR COMPANY G
A numb> : Glasgow ladies are
hard at wor. arranging to send a
big box of goodies to the boys of
Company G. All ladies of Glasgow
and vicinity who desire to send "good-
les" to the boys are requested to
prepare same and deliver at the home
of Mrs. A. N. Peterson not later than
Friday forenoon August 18th, as the
box will be packed for shipment on
that date. Anything in the lines of
canned fruits cakes etc, suitable for
shipment will be sent. Senders are
requested to enclose cards with gifts.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
WEATHER WAS HOT

The weather the past week has
been exceptionally hot throughout the
entire country especially the eastern
states. While the city of Glasgow
has had it considerably warmer than
usual we have been more fortunate
than other parts of the state and have
had nothing like the terrific heat
which has prevailed in eastern cities.
Many eastern cities report the high
est temperature in years. According
to the observer at the local bureau the
hottest day of the past week here was
on Wednesday when the thermometer
stood at 95 degrees. On this same
day it reached 1Ol at Miles City and
Chicago reported 10 degrees of heat.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
DYSENTERY AMONG SOLDIERS

Word comes from Douglas, Ari-
zona to the effect that dysintery in
mild form has broken out in the
ranks of the Second Montana Infan-
try. Telegraphic reports are to the
effect that more than 200 cases exist
in this one company alone. This is
the company in which the Glasgow
boys are serving.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
SAD DROWNING
AT JUREK RANCH
Three Small Boys Meet Death
While Swimming.
ALL FROM ONE FAMILY
Tragedy Not Discovered BY Parents
Until Hours After. Funeral
Held Wednesday.

Teddy, Steve, and Felix Jurek aged
eight, 10, and IL, respectively, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jurek,
were drowned in a reservoir on the
Oscar johnson farm located about
seven miles southwest of Glasgow
sometime late Sunday afternoon. The
sad information of the tragedy was
brought to the city early Monday
morning by the 13 year old sister of
the little ones, who stated that the
family was unable to recover the
bodies and appealed for aid. J. P.
Mcintyre and Sam Grossman took a
large party of men in their auto
mobiles, left at once for the scene
Of the drowning accompanied by cor
oner c. E. Peterson. In the mean
time several neighbors of the Jurek's
had recovered the little bodies and
placed them in charge of the coroner
upon his arrival. They were found
all lying close together in about six
feet of water. The supposition is
that all three were drowned in an
attempt to save one that had ventured
beyond his depth.
From information secured at the
ranch home of the Jurek's it was
learned that the children were in the
habit of swimming in the reservoir,
it being situated about quarter Of
mile from the house and adjoining
their ranch. Sunday afternoon Mr..
Johnson discovered the clothing of the
boys on the bank of the reservoir and
informed the father of the circum-
stance but he supposed that the boys
in playfulness had hid somewhere and
would show up soon. Later their
continued absence aroused the par
ents suspicion and a search of the
ranch was made for them. The cloth
ing was found still lying on the bank
on the reservoir and the only conclu-
sion to be arrived at was that they
! were drowned. An attempt was made
to discover the bodies and recover
them but it failed and Monday morn
ing early the oldest girl was sent to
town to ask for aid.
When the tragedy became known in
the city it was but short time until
several automobile loads of men rush.
ed to the scene ready to do everything
possible to recover the bodies. In
the mean time Mr.. johnson and other
neighbors had located them and they
were placed on the bank of the res
ervoir when the Coroner arrived who
Immediately took charge of them.
Funeral services for the three little
ones was held at the Catholic church
at 900 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The sad loss of these three little
tots came as a great shock to the
parents as we'll as to the entire COM
munity and the utmost sympathy is
extended in this hour of bereavement
They were the eldest of eight child
rem, the five remaining ranging from
a baby to six years old.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

and it behooves every Republican to
do what he can to attain it. Every
Republican can start the ball rolling
by attending the Hughes meeting at
Helena"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

Four Valleys Telephone company, op-
Grating $50 miles of line and 10 ex-
changes in the Milk River, Missouri
q: yer, Yellowstone and Redwater val
+. e. His company is now building
80 - of line.-Helena Record.