davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
Ser arieq.
Die Maiirten ,uaren lit gSef nnb Sif
le61aft tbatig.
q Der lire Mneriffe ipur=
Den bur9tpe9 blutig a e.
gei 9l aa en-.
@pn Der gseltfront.

SuN Der &Selt1rDnf.
8erlin iiber 2onbon, 9. Gept.
@on Der 8eitfront meloet Der geitern
i'll Berlin ansgegebene Sagesberidt
Der beutld)en @eeresleitlng:
vslbgeieben bon einigen Sanbara=
natansriffen blieb Die Gbatigfeit Ser
Brtten il0rolid) Der Gonrme allf ltarS
fes grtilleriefelter bei6ranft. 8erl,l6z
te fran50itld]e slngriffe 5tpilden Maue
repas uno glerg iprrben bnr1 lnIer
Semer tereitelt.
uGln bon llns lt1ternptt1n1ener @e-
genansriff ietteI llns ipieber in ben
8elit bon Gelanbe. bas mir fiirslih
bel 9psnllepaI llno Gelbille SORT per<l
loren battcn. eiiolid BON Ser CONNIE.
/ tpurSe Gin franaDliider glnsrtff, Ser
ipe9ei, Der @orbereitllns Der Mrtillez
tic III ben leeten Taaen eripartet
tpnrbe, ipitrOe am Mberb begpnnen.
Ser Seirb ri9tete Sen &auptbrud ge<
gen Sic 8arlealr SoDetpllrtzSrpnt.
8ittere g1abfdmpfe entipidelten iid.
9lrd iadliid)e @egimenter eemabte
@egenangriffe brobten Sen feinoliz.
d9en, anfdnsli6en 8oritob I'M @ebiet0
bon Gitrees Sobecollrt gu einemI
fcbnelIen @noe nnS Ser Seinb ipltrbe
auf ieine uripriinslihen gtell,tngen
Slriiffsetrteben. sSlt allen anbcrenSdlz
len tpllrben bie feinbliden gruppel1,
ipelde gum anariff bereit iparen, in
ibren s6iibensraben 5uriidgebalten.
Sn ansren5el1oen Srontabidnitten mar
bie feinolicbe slrtillerie tbatig. sln
mebreren Ylnften lesten feinblide
Ratrouillen energild)e EDati9feit an
ben Sag.
.Mebrere feinblt9e Meroplane ipl1r<
ben I'M feiuoltben @ebiet uno elmer
I'M 0laasgebiet berabgeldoIien. Gin
anoeres Slug5eng ipurbe 6ltli6 BON
Dpern bur6 rnfere 8aIunabipebrgez
ibiite gum abltlr5 sebra6t."
@rfolg oent der Mngriffe.
5ngegeben.
2onbon, 2. Sept. Gin seltern in
Qonoon ausgeeebener amtli6er 8eri9t
melbet, bab bic bel1tl1en Eruppen an
Der britiIdDen Spnnie : Srpnt @on=
nerstas Nbenb flint @al ansriffen mp
idliebli6 an 5tpei stellen 5tpii6en
@indb llnb oent &o1tpalb in Sic britiz
iden Sdiiben9raben cilbran9en.
2onopn. 2. gept. q l1br Is
Na6n.) Ser briti1de amtlibe 8eribt
iiber militariibe Gperatipncn an Der
Sommefront n,elbet:
geltern Nadt bertrieben mir Sen
sSeinb aus einen1 Gbeile bes fleinen
bon S6iibeneraben bnr15pgenen Sc
lanbes, l1orbipeitlid bon 9elbillefprit,
tpelbes er am 9onnerstag Suriifers
Dbert bate.
SIN anberen Sbeilen Ser Sront fanz
ben feine St1fanteriefdlnpfe bon irz
genbipel6er 8eoelltuns itatt. @abreno
Der lebten 12 Stltnben 5eiste Sic feinbz
Ii6e Mrtillerie cine bermebrte Sbdtisz
felt unb Ser sseinD lnterbielt nit ei,l<
5elnen 11nterbredun9en elm 5icmli6
Defftges SDlllDafDenleHl, gum groBteH
Ebeile nit @nsbpmben.
Barrier Sc ri6t.
Earis 2. @ept. Ser geltern IN
8aris ausgegebene a,ntltde 8ertdt1
lalltet ipie folgt:
.Nb9eieben bon Mrtillerietbdtigfeit1
an Ser Sommefront ltrb I'M 8ebiet
bon SIellrb bat iid i'm @erlaufe bcs.
Cages ,li1ts bon 8idtisfeit ereignet.
9rei oentld)e Meroplane ipnrbe,l bnrd
llnIere spe5ial Ballonabtpebrgei6ii1
be gum abltrr5 sebraAt. 3ipei fielen
AM redten llfer Ser Siie unb Elm britt
ter BEL 9puallnlont nieoer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

Sic Mbbaatung aSnig aoniauus pou G5riedenlno nd

SIZE Ben g1ramdten gSt SH auqerie estohlmonr
bait nnerldMtter Nae @nrenen0n Muiirn fDnuen tic
nit erid:ttn p Ueniger burben geutlhe grfoae an Ser
omrefron bon Earis 5ugseben 9hIc Galian unb Sic
3nanen BET Srlota nit dneren @erlute urideblaaeu gs
Die aiirn Die ten Aaonn beidke, 3eiat bas @deien elmer
sroBen aaien Slotte o Hraus alpban bon gbn
Sic Reboltion in Griednanb Elm nit bem @ebe Ser
1utrte' bon geni0elos anbanscrn in5enirter u9ub".
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

i've and August 18th to 10th inclus-
i've. The return limit for the hon.
oring of certificates will be August
28th. In order to obtain advantage
of these rates, teachers should not
fail to secure receipts when purchas-
ing tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. McGahan of
Minot, North Dakota, autoed through
this city Monday morning on their
way to Belt, this state, where they
will spend some time visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. McGahan is ed
itor of the Minot Messenger and re-
ports business in that thriving town
as being excellent. He reports the
roads east in very good condition but
says that mosquitoes are the worst in
years.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
MONTANANS BRUSH
WITH MEXICANS

Members of the Second Montana
Regiment now stationed on the Mexi-
can border experienced their first
brush with the Mexican patrol when
few of them wandered across the
line and were placed under arrest.
No visible boundary line being in evil
dence some of the boys while out for
stroll wandered about 100 yeards
from their camp into Mexico. They
were Immediately taken in hand by
the patrol and placed under arrest and
then turned over to the United States
authorities.
The Montana Regiment is station
ed near one of the big smelters owned
by the w. A. Clark interests at
Douglas, Ariz., where water has been
piped into camp from an artesian well.
Use of the shower baths of the smell
ter has been donated to the boys.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

The training school for teachers of
Phillips, Sheridan and Valley coun-
ties will open in Glasgow on July 31st
and will continue until August 25th.
1t is necessary that accommodations
be provided for the teachers who at
tend. Those who can furnish room
or room and board, please call up the
county superintendent Office, number
$50, or call the Commercial Club
rooms, phone 63.
Don't delay getting your Hail In
surance at The Glasgow National
Bank. Stf
! Division Superintendent j. M. Doyle
of Havre, in charge of the Great
Northern from Williston to that city
spent Wednesday in Glasgow looking
over the improvements now being
! made by the company in the yards
here. The spur to the new flour mill
has been completed and the new in
dustrial spur is we'll under way. Mr..
Doyle stated that Glasgow is the busi-
est station on the line and that it re-
ouires more hard work to keep up
with the work here than at any other
point on the division.
Saturday Sheriff C. W. Powell ar
rested Joseph Roth who is wanted at
Buffalo, Minnesota, for wife deser-
ton. The arrest was made upon
telegraphic request received the day
before from A. H. Grant, sheriff OF
Wright county. The quick work by
Sheriff Powell in apprehending the
man wanted shows him to be on the
job every minute. Roth was taken
at the Great Northern round house
where he had just started to work.
Sheriff Grant will arrive in Glasgow
Sunday to take the prisoner back
with him.
Don't delay getting your Hail In.
surance at the Glasgow National
Bank. Stf
The county superintendent of schools
has been advised that the Great
Northern Railway Company will au:
thorize a rate of a fare and third
to all teachers attending the summer
school in Glasgow, from all points on
the line between Mondak and Dodson
inclusive, and on the Scobey branch.
The selling dates for these tickets are
from July 29th to August 5th inclus-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
Well
Ventilated


peas.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding dinner was served by q
group of the girl friends Of the bride.
Pink and white roses and peonies
were used in the room and table dec
orations and covers were laid for
those who had witnessed the cere-
mony.
Last evening between the hours Of
and S o'clock reception was held
at the Grossman home and Mr.. and
Mrs. G-ossman received with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosen.
In the dining room, where frappe
and waters were served, Mrs. II. H.
Buckman and Mrs. M. S. Rifkin were
in charge ard were assited by Miss
Leah Crossman and Miss Hattie
Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen left on the late
train FOR St. Paul, where they will be
at ONE TO their friends within
few weeks.
Mrs. Rosen has grown to young
won,anhood in this city, but for the
past two years, has been at Glasgow,
Mont, where she has been connected
with the Grossman Motor company.
Mr.. Rosen is prominent young man
of St. Paul, being engaged in the
jewelry business in that city"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
Cool and
Comfortable

Jack. Bennett Of Redstone was a
business visitor in Glasgow yesterday.
Deputy County Treasurer E. D.
Button motored to Glentana and Op-
helm an Tuesday.
See The Glasgow National Bank for
your Hail Insurance. All losses paid
promptly in cash. Stf
S. C. Woody of the Glasgow Steam
Laundry, spent the fore part Of the
week in Chinook on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gritz of Scobey
are spending the week in Glasgow Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. !. Kanila.
H. S. Prothroe, rancher and stock
man of north of Hinsdale, was a vis-
itor in town yesterday coming down
to attend the horse sale.
A. J. Heller representing the John
Leslie Paper Co., of Minneapolis
spent Saturday in Glasgow calling up
on the trade.
Mrs. Harvey Booth left the fore
part of the week for Saco where she
will join Mr.. Booth at the big recla-
nation camp near there.
Mrs. J. M. Lieben returned Monday
evening from an extended visit with
friends and relatives throughout Min
nesota
At a regular meeting of the city
council Wednesday evening the Cour-
ier was awarded the city printing con-
tract for the onSninp wear
Glasgow VS.. Williston. Three big
games. One Saturday, two Sunday.
First game at 400 p. m. Saturday.
Two games Sunday and S p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erickson of Hins-
dale were visitors in Glasgow over
last night. Mr.. Erickson was form
erly connected with the Grosslnan
Motor company.
Fred R. Arnot, of this city, has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the democratic nomination for clerk
and recorder at the August primar-
les.
Mrs. A. w. Mahon and little son
stopped off in Glasgow Wednesday on
their way home from an extended trir
cASC. 1Hey we're IHc RueStS VI MI
and Mrs. M. D. Hoyt.
John Hurry, candidate for republi
can nomination for judge, took in the
big doings at Glentana Tuesday and
reports a most successful celebra.
ton and good time
Phillip Lezie, son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. o. Lezie of this city, arrived Mon
day evening and will spend some time
visiting here. Mr.. Lezie is now To-
Gated at Drumheller. Sask.
c. o. Moore of Sidnev has spent
the week in Glasgow visiting rela'
tives and friends He has resigned
his position with the Telephone com
pany and will make trip into Alaska
J. ]. Snelson who has a crew OF
men at work on a government jot
near Saco was in Glasgow Tuesday
Mr.. Snelson stated that the work OF
the ditch in that vicinity would be
completed this month.
r, S. Mcclellan, E. D. Button ant
Chas. E. Peterson spent Tuesday o,
this week helping make the big cele
bration at Glentana success. The!
report it a winner and stated the!
had a most enjoyable time.
DR.. Geo. H. Klein, who was formal
ly located in Glasgow, has been call
ing on friends here for the past thre'
days. He states that his fondnes
for Glasgow is as strong as ever ant
that he may yet come back to stay
Maris & Lee, local hardware mer
chants, received their second consign
ment of Bates Steel Mule stractor
this week and have been busy dem
onstrating the superior qualities o
this wonderful tractor the past week
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

DR.. J. B. McCollum, expert opti-
clan and eye specialist, of Great Fails,
will be in Glasgow, July 20, 81 and
22nd. Hinsdale July 23. Saco July
"a and 25. Glasses correctly fitted
for any defects OF the eye sight. Free
examination.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
MAY PURCHASE ADDITIONAL 16O

Homesteadel desiring to increase
their farm land holdings MAJ DO so
to the extent of 100 acres by asking
for the sale of the land desired. An
application filed with the register or
receiver of the land Office or any one
authorized to receive it will start the
action. 1t takes about year for
the formal proceedings when the land
will be put up at auction and sold to
the highest bidder. 1t must be non
mineral, non-timber, rough and not
susceptible to irrigation, and be ad-
jacent to land owned by the applicant.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
Fourth Sunday After Trinity.

Morning prayer and celebration Of
the Holy Communion at eleven a. m.
Evening prayer at eight o'clock.
The Rev. Sidney D. Hooker, Arch
deacon of the Diocese will be here
next Sunday and conduct all services.
Communicates are urged to be pre-
sent. Everybody invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Immediately
following the Sunday. school which
meets at 10. Epworth League at z
o'clock sharp.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services. B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Belle Grossman and Mr..
julius Rosen, which took place at
Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon is
taken from the Grand Forks Herald
Of Wednesday,:
''The marriage of Miss Belle Gross
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Grossman, 824 University avenue and
Julius Rosen of St. Paul, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents in the
presence of the family members and
intimate friends.
Vases of pink and white peonies
and roses were used in the living
room and the VOWS were exchanged,
under a canopy of green and white,
effected with white ribbons and ferns
arranged in the center of the room.
Miss Leah Grossman, the youngest
sister of the bride, wearing gown of
white chiffon over white, silk with a
corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas,
presided at the piano and played
Lohengrin's wedding march, as the
briday party were about to enter the
room. Miss Ruthie Buckman, of De.
troit, Minn., and Master Hartlan<
Ruben of St. Paul, were the first tt
come into the room and they carried
the wedding ring, in large basket Of
pink and white rose petals. Mrs
Maurice S. Rifkin of Kramer, a bride
of year was her sisters matron OF
honor, and she wore her wedding
gown and carried a shower bouquet
of pink carnations. The bride enter.
ed last on the arm of her father, who
gave her away.
! The bridal gown was fashioned OF
embroidered panels of pussy willow
taffeta over foundation of pleated
white silk marquisette. A cap o1
white lace and wreath of orange
blossoms held the bridal veil of white
silk net, in place. A shower bouque:
of white bridal roses and lilies of the
valley was carried by the bride. The
groom and his attendant, his brother
Isadore Rosen, of Des Moines, Ia, and
Rev. Papermaster were awaiting the
coming of the party in the living
room.
Mrs. J. Grossman, mother of the
bride, wore gown of pale grey
georgette crepe, with silver trimmings
and corsage bouquet of jink sweet
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
MUST PAY ON APPLICATION

All homestead applications on the
Fort Peck reservation will, hereafter
be required to pay the full amount of
the first payment at the time of filing
according to a new ruling just pro-
mulgated. The thirty days time for
mally given wherein to pay the one
fifth of the appraisement of the land
is now discontinued. Instructions
were received at the local land Office
and by all U. S. Commissioners stat
ing that after July fifth the new or
der should be effective.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14

A number of friends of Mrs. S.
Gouge gathered at the Gouge home
near Whately Wednesday afternoon
and held a sewing bee. A delicious
three course luncheon was served by
the hostess. Those present from
Glasgow were Mesdames billiard, A
Gouge, Hill, C. E. Ecker, G. Ecker
L. A. Wagner mad E. N. Layton.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-14
Society Mews
Bp Our Society Edifo
Gallaghcr-Edris

Gallagher Edris
George H. Gallagher and Georgia
Edrs, both of Spokane, Wash, we1 e
married at the Methodist parsonage
Sunday morning. Rev. B. F. Mered-
;th performed the ceremony.
A social meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. D. Alvord, Wednes-
day afternoon, July 10Th. All men,
bers and their friends invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28

Miss Cara, formerly of 143 North Ward
street, left today for Charlton to visit
relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Darner
will visit in Greenfield for two weeks
before going to Sweet Grass, Mont,
for the summer.
Miss Gertrude Downs, who attends
Parsons college at Fairfield, will ar
rive this evening for weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. w. Downs, 755 North Green street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henderson and
family, ZIG North Schuyler street, left
today for Blakesburg to spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Dewitt Blake and daughter,
Anna Louise, of Burlington, arrived
Friday to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Blake, 525 Finley
avenue Mr.. Blake will arrive Sunday
to spend the day.
Claude Schafer, who attend the Uni
versity OF Chicago will arrive Sunday
to spend the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafer
1877 South Ward street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28

her days on this earth were few, and
calmly. submissively and trustfully she
f, faced the future. She quietly made hel
plans for the funeral service, engaging
the minister, selecting the pallbearers
naming favorite hymns, etc.
She was preparing to go to ''the
home over there" Her simple child
like trust was beautiful to behold. Hell
faith and hope were in the Saviour
She was determined to be faithful un.
to the end" and surely hers Is a
Grown of life" Besides the bereaved
daughters and relatives, host OF
neighbors and friends mourn her loss
The remains were conveyed by auta
hearse to the late home in Leando
from which place brief service was
held on Thursday, March 20, at 1:3t
o'clock, after which all motored to
Zion Lutheran church, northeast OF
Douds, where the principal service wa:
held at 2 o'clock The choir, under tils
direction of Mr. McCrary, sang sever I
selections most sweetly Rev. G. A..
Sundberg of Ottumwa officiated at the
services and preached from the text
John 14:1-3. Subject, "The Heavenly
Home"
A brief service was held at the grave
interment taking place in the family
lot in the church cemetery. The pail
bearers were the grandchildren, Keith,
and Vera Vaught, Veryl and Vada An
derson. assisted by the nephews, Ross
and Albert Greenfield A kind sister,
a dear mother, a sweet grandmother
has departed with the hope that she
may meet her loved ones-those gone
before and those to come in ''the
home over there" Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
!CATCH PEOPLE
LOADING UP CORN

Des Moines, March 27.-Caught in
the act of loading spring wagon with
corn from the crib of John Manning,
five miles north of here, Mrs. Alpine
Fiege and her 13-year-old daughter,
Nellie, were arrested by deputy sher-
ifs and lodged in the county jail
Manning heard noise at his corn
crib and telephoned the sheriff The
deputies went to the scene in an auto
mobile. They crept toward the corn
crib, fearing the men might be armed.
When they surprised the invaders they
found only the woman and the girl.
Two sacks we're loaded in the wagon
and third was almost ready to be-.
Mrs. Fiege. wso is the wife of Will
liam Fiege, employed at the Des
Moines ice company, was arrested
here year ago for passing a forged
check and sentenced to fifteen years
in the reformatory but was later
parOled ~. ra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
MANY WELCOME
TAFT IN HIS TALKS

Ames. March 27.-"General prepar
edness" was the platform upon which
Former President William H. Taft
leaned his address on "Our World
Relations" before $500 Ames stu
rents, faculty and state public off1ci
ais at Iowa State college here.
IF we, as citizens of the United
States, have anything valuable to de-
fend we are not doing our duty unless
We by preparedness, take away from
European nations the temptation to
cross the seas and take what doesn't
belong to them," said Mr.. Taft.
'sThe attitude that the Lord will
take care of children, drunken men
and the United States may have car
ried us through the Venezuelan affair
but it's not going to serve conditions
as they stand today"
Mr.. Taft pointed to the world wide
possessions Of the United States.
Were nation with possessions in
every part Of the globe. We have
a lot of hay out We need at least
reasonable preparedness to protect
ourselves said Mr. Taft.
"The great American game" des-
ignated by the ex-president as the fac
tor which helped pull us 80 Sticky
through the Venezuelan scrape with
England when we had but one gun on
the eastern coast to keep away the
whole English navy, Is inffectively out
OF place in playing the game just now.
1T is not the occasion for hysteria,
however" Enthusiastically remarked
Mr.. Taft However, let me remind
you of this, that because the Ameri-
can people point to the fact that we
whipped Spain when we were entirely
unprepared is no warrant for the as
sertion that the Lord is on the side of
virtue. 1t was merely happy acct
dent that He pitted us against the only
nation in the world less prepared than
we were.
"Tn the present war We, as a neu-
trail nation. have had our neutrality
violated. 1t only proves that in equity
every neutral country should be con-
suited before any war is begun wheth-
er they have anything to do with it
or not" was the closing remark con-
corning the European situation.
AS regards our Mexican policy, Mr..
Taft was not so emphatic Mexico
has proven an International nuisance"
he declared. "And we're getting a les
son in preparedness right now in the
Mexican situation. l hope We will be
successful hut it Is going to mean the
sending Of 100000 troops to pac1fy
those people. They are trained in
guerrilla warfare. We are not And
even after we get them pacified, the
question will be, what to do with them.
Pressure will be heavy to take slice
Of the pacified territory. If we do, the
finger Of scorn will be pointed at u.s."
"An outrage" was the way Mr.. Taft
characterized the fact that the fed
eral government Of the United States
did not take over it's rightful power
to prosecute the motors of mob vio-
lence in case Of race prejudice, especi.
ally with respect to the Japanese.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-28
STATE CALLING
FOR TEACHERS
MORE THAN 5000 INQUIRIES ARE
RECEIVED At UNIVERSITY
IN YEAR.

Iowa City, March 27.-More than 500
more calls for teachers than it could
fill were received by the university
committee on recommendations during
the year which ended March l, 1916,
Requests came to the committee for
nominations to 1910 positions. To
meet these the committee had on It's
lists only S04 candidates.
Only within the last day or two
Dean w. A. Jessup, of the college Of
education, has had calls for two super
intendents, and one assistant superin-
tendent at salaries Of $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000. In each case man who has
a doctors degree in education is
wanted.
This indicates Dean Jessup said
that the demand for men who have
had special training in education is
stronger than ever. 1t shows the
enormous value of graduate work for
anyone who intends to enter the edu-
cational field"
More than half of the active can
didates listed who secured positions
during the year did so with the d.
rect aid Of the committee. Through
the help of the committee many in
creases in salary were secured for
others. Salaries of all candidates
who were served directly or indirectly
totalled almost 100000.