davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1916-05-19

justification. because the Ameri-
can conscience would have to be
equally aroused by other acts of
the European belligerents which
the Address" simply ig-
nores; p as mwarranted by
the partial arguments and
biased Interpretation of facts
which it offers in support Of its
appeal to abandon our neutral
ity; 3) as undesirable, because
it endangers both our domestic
peace and the international
goodwill which every loyal
American cherishes and cult
Yates towards all the combat
ants in the present European
war.
Viewed as whole the Address :"
is thorough misstatement OF
American opinion, which the
trainers of the address are
unprepared and unauthorized
to express. 1t is unfair, unneu-
tral, false, I'M American, and
utterly unworthy of such hon
orable men as Bishop Tuttle,
DR.. Snow, Prof. Loves, and 9TH
ers, who surely have done an in
justice to themselves by affixing
their signature to the cad
dress"
In the words of one of our Ameri-
can dailies: "This country must
not be pro-ally, pro-German,
pro-French, or anything but
pro-American.
Concordia Seminary,
st. Louis, Mo-, April ID, 1916.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1916-05-19

Serr Souis 6ris lit m Ntittwodb
abeno per Sampfer mad Sm Srans
cisco ab9efabren po er ais Gertreter
pon San Diego m Smstas elmer
SpeSiallibun9 oeS 0euti6= =9lmerifani=
i6en StuatSuerbanoeS uno al ben
foI9cnoen Sa9en audi oem 9roBen
0iIfs=Salar beiwobnen wiro. Spdz
ter plant ,6err Srib einen mebrs
wobentli6en stientbalt I'M Doienite
9tdtiondIparf mo epent. aud nod
eine Reile na6 Dem Yellomitone Yarf.
Si0 sum SeSirtsturnieit bofft er wiez
Der III Sm Diego Su iein.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1916-05-19

Sur6 cine neue Serfiisuns lit es
notwenois, baB Perionen Die bel
ibrer &e9iitrierlms ibre garteianses
bori9teit ni6t ansaben, ioldeS I'M
GourtbdllS na6bolen, lmo swar bis
Su 80 Sa9en uor Der 9rimdrwabl
i'm 9lu9uit, wem lie in Iebterer pon
ibrem pollen Stimmre6t 0ebrau6
MADDEN wollen.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1916-05-19

6err 9ollis 6rib, Der Yrdiioent oes
San Diego Staotuerbanbes, miro
San Diego uno feline oeuti6en Ser
cine in oieier Seriammlllns pertreten.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
HUB TO MOVE
INTO NEW STORE
VIII Open for Business in New
Building Next
Monday

On Monday, December 4th, the Hub
will be in its new quarters in the Run
die building.
The corner store which they will oc-
cupy has been rushed to completion
and everything will be ready for them
to open up the doors Of the new place
to the public on Monday morning.
The fixtures have all been installed
and Messrs. Reuler and Rugg have
set aside Sunday as moving day. A
crew Of men have been busy cleaning
up the windows and an expert window
trimmer has been engaged to put ir
the opening display.
The new store Of the Hub will
when completed, be one of the fines
and most uptodate mems clothing
stores in the state. The fixtures ar
all new, and of the very latest pat
tern, and they will have an extra larg'
stock of the kind of merchandise tina
has given the Hub a reputation fo
handling only the best.
Mr.. George Lanpheur arrivet
Thursday from Minneapolis and viii
have charge of the window decoratin,
and card writing for the new store
He has been connected with the larg
est clothing concerns in the Twin Cit
les, and his windows will no doubt b
worth watching.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
DELEGATION TO
WINTER CARNIVAL
Montana to be Represented at
St. Paul Celebration
WEAR SPECIAL COSTUMES
Special Train to Leave Great Falls.
DR.. Hoyt in Charge Of Arrange
ments Here

Montana will be we'll represented at
the Outdoor sports carnival at st.
Paul if present plans are carried out.
A special train, called the "Mon-
tana Prosperity" special will leave
Great Falls on January 9th and will
be conducted under the auspices Of
the Montana Chamber of Commerce.
A special committee, composed of
representative men from over the
state, are handling the arrangements,
and nothing will be overlooked to
make the tour memorable one. DR..
Mark D. Hoyt of this city, w. G. Ell
liott of Kalispell, and w. N. Smith of
Harlowton are the committee.
St. Paul has become famous for
the wonderful success of the first Out
door sports carnival held last Janu-
airy. This year the affair will be
more elaborate and contain more
amusement features than ever before.
Every one who attends takes a part
in the carnival and dull moments will
be rare.
Special marching uniforms have
been ordered for the Montana delega-
ton. These consist Of rich dark green
REFERS and breeches for the men, and
flowing ankle length winter coats Of
the same color for the ladies. The
trimming will be yellow. The Co.'S
tunes include caps and muffs for the
ladies, and stockings, belts and head
gear for the men. It is estimated that
each costume will cost between $40
and $25.
The Montana delegates in costume
and marching uniforms will partici-
pate in many parades. Last year over
$4,000 people were in the line Of
march, gaily dressed in carnival at
tire. Montana has selected a bril-
liant, catchy, warm garb, and the ap-
parel will be trimmed in such a way
that the trimming can be easily taken
off, and the coats and REFERS put to
good use later for automobiling, hunt
ing and recreating.
The special will be run over the
Great Northern and citizens from all
parts of the state will congregate at
Great Falls. Those living in this vi
cinity who desire to go may join the
special here. A round-trip rate for a
Continued on page y
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
FREIGHT TRAIN
KILLS TWO MEN
Greek Section Lab0rers Die
When Engine Hits Hand

Two Greek section men were killed
last week when the hand car which
they were operating was struck by a
freight train, about four miles east of
Bainville.
Christ and Phillip Angeloff were
the victims of the wreck, while two
others, who were with them, had the
presence of mind to jump when they
saw the approaching locomotives.
The men were on power hand car,
with push car trailing along behind
They were returning to Snowden after
their days work Tuesday and wher
coming around the big curve four
miles east of Bainville, they discov.
cred the freight train headed towards
them. They Immediately stopped ant
got the motor car off the track ant
tried to get the trailer off, but befor,
they had time to get out of the way
the freight struck them, instantl!
killing one and fatally injuring th'
other, who was taken to Williston
where he died.
The curve on which the accident oc
Cured is a particularly bad one ant
does not permit view Of the track
but for short distance either way
The two men who saved their live
jumped from the hand car and rolle<
down the embankment.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Memorial Services Held
In Havre for K. X. Lewis

Memorial services in honor of the
late r. X. Lewis of Havre were held
Sunday in tina tcity. Friends, for
mer associates and citizens distin-
guished in public and private life from
all parts Of the state were present to
do homage to their departed friend.
R. x. Lewis prior to his death was
editor of the Havre Promoter and was
one of the pioneer newspaper men Of
the state. He was editor of the VAL
ley County Gazette of this city in the
COS, and since that time had been en-
gagged at his profession in the state.
Hon. E. H. Cooney Of Great Falls,
H. R. Cunningham, H. c. Smith, J. NJ.
Kennedy of Helena, R. L. Mccullough,
H. B. Mitchell of Great Falls, w. X.
Harpen of Fort Benton and Rev L. ].
Christler delivered eulogies.
Henry C. Smiths address follows:
"In his chosen profession of jour-
nalism, r. X. Lewis had ample op-
portunity to prove the truth of the
statement that mans character, his
success, and the outcome of his mis-
sion in life lie in his own hands and
under his own control. There are op-
portunities to do right and opportuni-
ties 10 do wrong, and it is due to the
fact that our friend who left US al
ways aimed to choose the right as he
saw it, that so many mourn his death
today.
"He told what he knew in a delight
fully picturesque, humorous way. Nor
was he lacking in the sterner virtues
of character. He had no fear of pub
lie opinion, nor did he ever deny or
conceal his convictions. He attacked
all abuses and all forms of hypocricy.
He won the respect and admiration Of
his bitterest antagonists. And he
used and taught plain common sense
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

end of one year after it's inauguration
I feel certain they would total even
more than under the old rate. How
ever, in considering the proposed re-
duction we should keep in mind the
enormous benefits that are to be de-
rived by every patron Of the postal
service.
II introduced a bill proposing one
cent rate on local delivery letters. As
yet the postal committee has not been
disposed to report it to the senate for
consideration. If the committee does
an independent measure hope to have
its provisions included in the mex
regular postal appropriation bill"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
NEW'FIRE luck
NOW in SERVICE
City Now Has Ample Protection
Against Fires
TRIALRUN MADE THURSDAY
Department Made Test Of Machine
and Chemical Apparatus Thanks.
giving Morning

With the arrival of the new auto
fire truck, Glasgow has better fire
protection than many cities much
larger.
The new fire fighting apparatus con-
sists of a 40 horsepower Studebaker
truck, specially built for the purpose,
it is a combination hose and chemical
wagon, carrying ladders and lanterns
and other tools and material.
For small fires, or fires that have
not gained much headway the chemical
apparatus can be used and has proven
successful in every test. The
chemical tank on the new fire truck
is under the drivers seat, and its ca
pacity of 35 gallons is sufficient in
most cases. Extra chemicals are car
ried on the truck, however" and it
only takes a few minutes to mix a
new tank Of chemicals. A connection
can also be made from a hydrant to
the tank, so that this part Of the ap-
paratus need never be idle for lack
of chemicals. Two extra five gallon
hand fire extinguishers are carried on
the running boards of the truck and
these in many years can be used to
good advantage.
Two ladders are carried on the
truck, one a "a foot extension ladder
and another IL foot ladder. Two noz-
zles are on the truck and there is
enough hose for any ordinary fire.
Thanksgiving morning, Chief Dug
Hall and the members of the fire de-
partment had their first practice run
and test was made of the new chem
ical apparatus. A large bon fire was
started near the high school and the
rapidity with which it was extin
guished surprised everyone.
There will be meeting of the de-
partment Monday night to Arrange
time for practice and other matters
The department now has everything
necessary to give the city the yer!
best kind of fire protection, excep'
for an alarm system. AS it is now
much time will probably be lost in the
truck reaching fire, as there is moth
ing definite about the present alarm
system. With the aid of the cit!
council and the cooperation of ever!
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
SPECIAL CARS TO
SHRINE D01NGS
Many Local Masons to Attend
Meeting in Hell

Northeastern Montana will be we'll
represented at the annual Scottish
Rite ceremonial at Helena next week.
A special car will leave this city
Sunday night, filled to the brim with
Shriners and Novices from Glasgow,
Malta, Poplar, Wolf Point and other
towns, who will be in Helena for the
entire week of festivities.
On Thursday night another car will
leave for the oasis of Helena with a
big number of Novices who will be
given a hot ride over the Desert.
Glasgow has always been we'll rep
resented at the Shrine meetings in the
capital city, but this year there will
be larger attendance than ever.
Those who will leave here Sunday
night are: DR.. NJ. D. Hoyt, Geo. F.
Burke, G. R. Jameson, R. E. johnson
S. T. Cogswell Of Wolf Point, R. E
Patch of Poplar, H. M. Cosier of Pop
lar, J. w. Wedum, John Hurry, George
Magruder, Lawrence Magruder, Ott
M. Christiinson, Leroy V. Lockwood
and Roy Billingsley.
On Thursday night, the following
have declared their intention to b
on hand: Fred Weigel, S. c. Moore
M. w. Browning, w. w. Hurd, H. A
Yotter, "Puck" Powell, w. A. Bayn
ham, C. C. Johnson, o. E. Mason, Ei
mer Johnson, Roy johnson Of Plenty
wood, P. F. Ryder, r. J. Moore, C. f
Peterson, "Fat" Wright, Chet. Hew
lett, Chas. Tanner, w. l. Ballard, Har
ry Vagg, Harry Rutter, C. R. st
Clair, George Anderson.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

He would not do an act that he would
condemn in another. He was not one
of those who believe that logic dwells
only in adjectives and that to speak
kindly of an opponent is a virtual
surrender. Governed by principle, he
made no exception in his own favor.
The depth and tenderness of his SYM
pathy, the beauty of his spirit, the
clearness of his thought, his kind
ness, his genius and the perfect in
tegrity of his soul were known to all
of u.s."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
POSTAL RATES
MAY BE LOWERED
Congress to Take Up Matter of
Cutting Present High
Rates

Washington, Nov. 29.-The ways
are now being CREASED for the launch
ing of the movement for the read
justment of postal rates in the next
session of congress. This problem
was to have been taken up in the last
session but had to be deferred on &C
count of the consideration required
by railway mail pay. Since this has
been disposed of the committees are
prepared to take up the matter of
placing the various postal rates on a
more equitable basis.
A zone system of rates for second
class matter is being prominently
urged to take the place Of the present
fiat rate which was adopted nearly
forty years ago. The present rate
has for some time been regarded as
a discrimination against the newspa-
pers in favor of the great national
magazines. Like the parcel post the
proposed zone rates would be based
on the length Of the haul.
Chairman Moon of the house pos
tai committee, today said: II think
that the committee will take up this
second-class mail matter at the next
session and press it to conclusion
at once. While I cannot speak for
the committee, this is my desire in
the matter. l do not know what kind
of a bill we will pass, whether it VIII
have a zone feature attached to it OF
not. This view has been presented
frequently in years past, and some
times received favor and sometimes
not. As to what shape the legislation
will be in l am not able to say, but
I am sure the committee will give j,
the best possible shape in the public
interest"
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, says
that "history tells US that with every
reduction in the letter rate Of postagt
there has Immediately followed tre
mendous increase in the volume 0.
business and revenue. During tn
first nnnth or 30 there might possibl!
be slight falling of in the revenues
under the proposed rate but by tn
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Commissioners Appoint
L. Z. Jones Clerk of Court

At 9 o'clock a. M, Monday, Novem-
Der q, 1916, Board of County Com
missioners of Valley County, Montana,
met in special session pursuant to no.
tice for the purpose of appointing
successor to Walter Stanley, clerk of
the district court, deceased, Peter A..
West and Carl J. Anderson, commits
sioners, and w. B. Shoemaker, clerk,
present.
On motion of Carl ]. Anderson, Sec
onded by Peter A. West, the follow
ing resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, 1t has come to the notice
of the Board that the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe has removed from
the activities of this life by the hand
of death, Walter Stanley, an es-
teemed citizen and county officer of
this county, by reason of which a va
cancy exists in the Office Of the Clerk
of the District Court of Valley Coun-
ty, Montana, and the necessity for
the immediate appointment of his sue
cessor being imperative; be it there
fore,
"Resolved, That Lyman E. Jones
be and he is hereby appointed to fill
the unexpired term of Walter Shan
ley, Clerk of the District Court OF
Valley County, Montana, deceased
same ending on the first Monday OF
January, 1917, at IL o'clock noon Of
said date"
Voting "aye"-West and Anderson
On motion Lyman E. Jones, is ap.
pointed Clerk of District Court fol
term commencing on the first Monday
of January, 1917, at ~ o'clock moor
and until the next general election
and his successor is elected and quail
ified. Voting "aye-Anderson ane
West.
At ~ o'clock noon, on motion, boa:t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Murl J. Sisson and Etha H. Dodd,
both Of Glasgow; Franklin M. Bea-
son and Mary J. Simpson, both Of o.
wego; Ellsworth Jones of Frazer and
Martha Schwartz Of Minot, Herman
G. Stafnbil and Eva T. Russell, both
of Oswego, Peter Davis and Edith NJ.
Galloway both of Opheim, Harry E.
Whitaker Of Glasgow and Helen Gil
70 Of Barr, Raymond Roster and Lula
Black, both Of Brockton.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
WEST END REPRESENTED


The election of Julius Waber to the
two-year term as County Commission
er has proved to be a source of great
satisfaction to the residents of the
west end of the county. With a man
of his capabilities on the board, the
farmers in this end can rest assured
that their interests will be we'll looked
after. He is a man whose word can
be relied upon in every respect and
his honesty and integrity can be best
testified to by those who have known
him for any length Of time. This end
of the county can now be assured that
more good roads will be forthcoming
in the spring.-Hmsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a bazaar and food sale and
serve lunch at the Burke Hotel on
Saturday afternoon and evening, De-
cember End, from 2:30 to 9 o'clock
p. m.
Christmas novelties and home made
candies will also be offered for sale.
and there will also be a fortune tell
ing booth, for those who wish to in
uuire into the future. Other enter
tanning features will also make II
worth while for everyone to attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
JUDGE EVANS OPERATED ON

JUDGE EVANS OPERATED ON
Judge L. P. Evans was operated on
for appendicitis at the Deaconess Hos
pital Thursday morning, and while his
condition is still critical, it is thought
he will recover.
Judge Evans was stricken Wednes-
day afternoon and taken to the hospi-
tai, and DR.. M. D. Hoyt operated
Thursday morning. 1t was a yer,
acute case of appendicitis, and the op.
Grafton was successful. His condition
is reported to be much improved
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

adjourned.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, November %,
1916, Board Of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met pur-
suant to the call of the chairman, for
the purpose Of receiving bids for the
material for and construction of Hins-
dale Special Sewer Improvement Dis
trict No. l. Peter A. West and Carl
j. Anderson, Commissioners, and W.
B. Shoemaker, Clerk, present.
Bids were opened as follows:
No. &c. H. Kelley, Kalispell, Mon
tana, $4,000.
No. Geo. w. Kemper, Minot, N
Oak, 100000.
No. 3-Elmer johnson, Glasgow
Mont, $1o,3oo.oo.
Bids were turned over to enginee,
for comparison and report.
Engineer reported that figures al
shown above are correct, c. H. Kelle,
being the lowest bidder, it was move<
by Anderson, seconded by West tina
the contract for the material for an<
construction of Hinsdale Special Sew
er Improvement District No. be an<
the same is hereby awarded to C. H
Kelley of Kalispen, Montana, for tn
sum of nine thousand eight hundre<
ad sixty dollars ($9,860.00) and tn
chairman and the clerk authorized t.
execute contract for same accordin.
to law. Carried.
Voting "aye"-Commissioners An
derson and West. No one voted mo.
The clerk was instructed to return
checks to unsuccessful bidders.
On motion board adjourned.
PETER A. WEST, Chairman.
| Attest: w. B. SHOEMAKER, ClerA
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

Hundreds paid tribute to the men,
ory of Walter Stanley, when the last
rites were said over his body Tuesday
afternoon.
The suddenness of the blow to his
family, his friends and the commun-
ity, has cast pail of sorrow over the
community. Few could realize that
the hale and hearty man who had
been taking such an active part in the
affairs of the city and county but
shortly before, was gone.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon and the entire city paid
homage to his memory. Every busi-
ness house in the city was closed dur
ing the funeral services, and many
remained closed all afternoon out Of
respect for the man who had done %
much to make the city Of Glasgow
what it is today.
So that a greater number could be
admitted, the services were held ir
the Gibson Opera House, but even ir
that large hall, hundreds were unable
to enter, and remained outside fo'
over two hours to get last look al
the remains.
The hall was packed with people
who gazed with misty eyes at the cas-
ket and the flowers, beautiful token:
of the love and esteem in which he wa!
held by his fellowmen.
The Odd Fellows, Of which the de
ceased was a member and officer, at
tended in a body, as did the Rebekahs
People from all parts of the state wer
in attendance, and ranchers and farm
ers drove in many miles to honor tn
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
HOLLIS BABY DIES

Herbert Huffman Hollis, the infant
son of Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Hollis Of
this city died Sunday, November 26th.
He was born on October 29th. Fu-
neral services were held at the home
and were in charge Of Rev. Stone.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel gave the fu-
neral address and Rev. Britain also
assisted in the services. Interment
was made in the local cemetery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
City Suspends Activities Durng Funeral Services Of
Beloved tCitizen
LOSS MOURNED OVER ENTIRE COUNTY
Largest Funeral Held This Part of the State Tribute
Paid Memory of Man Who Had Befriended
Thousands

memory of the man who had be-
friended them in many ways.
Rev. Stone of the local Methodist
church conducted the funeral services
and was assisted by Rev. W. w. Van
Orsdel of Great Falls, Brother Van,"
Rev. J. A. Martin, also Of Great Falls,
and cousin of the deceased, and Rev.
L. J. Christler.
All were intimately acquainted with
the deceased and their sermons sound
ed praise and tribute for a "friend."
They were eloquent in giving their ap-
probation Of the man, and the vast
crowd deeply moved.
Some idea of the number Of people
who attended the funeral may be
gained from the fact that 726 filed by
the casket to view the remains for the
last time. As many more left the hall
before this or were outside, 50 that al.
most the entire population Of the city
attended.
The street in front of the hall was
filled with automobiles and those wh<
| wished to attend the services at tht
cemetery were accommodated. Nine
ty-nine automobiles and three rig'
/ were counted, and they were all loadet
full.
| The Odd Fellows conducted the fu
neral services at the grave, according
to the ritual of their order.
Walter Stanley was born in How
ard Lake, Minnesota, on January
1871. His boyhood days were spen
eaere and when he had grown to man
hood, he went to work on the railroad
and for a long time held the positio
Continued on Page Six) ..
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Everybody is invited to all of our
services. A. u. BAER, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

citizen fGlasgow, the fire depart
ment expect to have an alarm system
installed which will give the exact
location of the fire when the alarm
is sounded.