davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE EACT
or CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,

l?IL,
OF The Glasgow Courier, published
w,"l ly: at Glasgow, t<l October, 1876
State of Montana, County of Val
ley s..
Before me, notary public in and
for the State anl county aforesaid
per. onally appeared ,. j. Hooking,
w1o, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes ard ,ays that lie
is the publisher of lie Glasgow Cour-
',r, and that tie following is, to tho
best ct his knowcdga and belief. 4
true statemen' &c cw ership, m,, r.
agement etc, Of the p said p'' !,
cation fer the date .tsv' IN the above
caption, required by the tct of Angus
- 1912, tnt.'.,!',' j.. K, ton 443, Pos
tai Laws and Populations, ."nted -
the reverse side of this form, to-wit:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
MOOSE TO HAVE BIG
PART IN CAMP PA!GN

New York. July CHARLES E
Hughes, here on two days trip from
his summer home at Bridgehampton
approved the proposal Of his advisers
TO have a liberal representation OF
the Progressive party on his campaign
committee
This committee virtually Will have
entire charge OF the campaign
The tentative program calls Tor a
committee of seventeen. OF whom ten
viii be members Of tire executive com.
mittee of tie Republican national com.
mittee or the remaining seven prob.
ably five nsll be Progressive leaders
The personnel OF both the executive
committee ana the campaign commit
tee probably will be announced with.
In the next few days As well as the Sc.
lection OF "A treasurer and a secretary
of the national committee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
HETTy GREEN WILLS
ESTATE TO CHILDREN

Billows Falls. Vt. Juyy THE will
of Mrs. Hetty Green leaves the bulk
of her estate TO her son, Colonel F.
H. r. Green. and her daughter, Mrs
Matthew Astor Wilks.
The remainder is TO be distributed
in smaller requests to old friends
No estimate of the total value of
the estate is contained in the will
The will. document OF nine type
written pages. with sixteen items.
was filed by Colonel Green and
Charles w Pierson, an attorney of
New York, in the Office Of Probate
Judge Warner A Graham after the
funeral and burial of Mrs Green here.
The instrument is dated March rs.
1911
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
FIGHT FOR SENATE

Washington, July Vance MoCor-
mick, chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, discussed with
Democratic senators the part the com
mittee will take in the fight to retain
control Of the senate Senator Sauls-
bury of Delaware was selected tenta-
lively to take charge of that feature
Montana and possibly other senators
are expected to be selected by Mr.
Mccormick as members Of the cam
paign committee This is the first
presidential election in which one
third of the membership OF the senate
is up for election by popular vote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
100000 MEXICANS
ARE kfARS ARvATION

Eagle Pass, Tex, July AT least
1000 600 people. men. women and chill
dren. are on the verge OF starvation
in Mexico. according 10 Jose T. Maru
nez. who arrived here after trayelins
in the southern republic TO prepare &
report on conditions for New York in
terests
Conditions in nearly every part oi
Mexico are quiet" says Mr. MARTINEZ
The army has plenty Of food, while
the civilian population is destitute
There is no relief in sight
Many thousands of hungry mer
have enlisted rather than starve tc
death
Mr.. Martinez says Mexico is better
prepared for war than generally is
supposed having accumulated mil
lions of rounds OF American made am
munition and large quantities of rifles
in the last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
CONGRESS MAY TRY
To RECALL MILITIA

Washington. July IA movement is
brewing In congress for the recall OF
the national guardsmen to civil life
as u result OF the abatement Of ten
that President Wilson not only con.
templates Withdrawing the Pershing
expedition, but intends henceforth
merely to guard the border against
bandit raids
AT the White House it is said that
the president has not abandoned his
intention to send to the border all
the national guard called out War
department officials expressed the
opinion that, if no further trouble
with Carranza develops, the national
guard probably will be kept on the
border four months
Authors of the movement to with
draw the militia contend that the job
OF patrolling the border is one for /, e
regular army The regular army they
tailed to take the place of the nation
al guard regiments on the border.
President Wilson has the power to
organize a regular army of sufficient
proportions to meet this duty In
quiry at the White House and of ad-
ministration officials, however, dis
closed that the president intends to
keep the national guardsmen on bor
der duty Indefinitely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Violent Disturbance at Car
tanisSetta, Sicily.
STROMBOLI STILL ACTIVE
Volcano on Island OF North Coast Of
Sicily is Erupting Streams of Lava
and Inhabitants OF Adjoining Dis
tricts Escape on Relief Ships.

London. July IA violent earth
quake at Caltanissetta. Sicily. caus-
ing the deaths of nearly 300 persons,
is reported in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome
1t is said the victims were in three
sulphur mines, which the earthquake
caused to cave in
There have been several reports re
Gently of seismic disturbances in Italy.
The volcano of Stromboli, on an is
land off the north coast of Sicily. has
been in eruption for several days.
causing the inhabitants of adjoining
districts to flee on relief ships from
Messina
Earth shocks occurred Tuesday at
Ancona, Rimini. Belvedere, Maretimo
and in other Adriatic districts. but
heretofore no loss OF life had been
reported
Caltanissetta, capital Of the Sicilian
province of that name. is a city of
more than 5000 inhabitants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
CARRANzA FORCE TRAPPED
Suffers Heavy Losses in Fight With
Villa Band.

Chihuahua, Mex. July = General
lgnacio Ramos was killed in a fierce
and bloody battle at Corral ranch,
fifteen miles southwest of Jiminez,
between a small force of de facto
troops and several regiments Of vii
listas
Both sides suffered heavy losses.
Rather than retire to Jiminez with
out carrying out his orders, which
were not to return unless he was able
TO report success, General Ramos
fought to the death in his entrench-
ments, cheering his men on to the
last
The CarTanza troops were surround
ed and for more than twelve hours
held their position against repeated
attacks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
President to Accept Csrranza Proposal
for Settling Trouble

Washington, July Formal &C.
ceptance of General Carranza's pro
posal that differences between the
United States and the de facto gov.
ernment of Mexico be settled by di.
rect negotiations viii be dispatched
soon to Mexico City.
This was decided by President vii.
son at conference with Secretary
Lansing.
The Mexican note, delivered Wednes.
day, said the de facto government had
accepted in principle Latin-American
offers of mediation but was awaiting
information as to whether the United
States believed the desired results
could be accomplished by direct ex-
changes between the two govern.
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
ATTaCK AMERICAN OFFICERS
Mexicans Threaten to Kill Naval Lieu
tenant.

San Diego Cal, July 7. Fl Attacked
by soldiers of the Carranza garrison
at Santa Rosalia, Mex, backed up
against the wall of the customs house
and threatened with death unless he
shouted viva Mexico" Lieutenant f.
II. Wright, executive officer of the
protected cruiser Chattanooga, only es-
capped being killed through the appeals
made by one of the head officers Of
the garrison.
This account was brought here TO
Captain H. Anderson of the steamer
Jim Butler and passengers on the
vessel.
According to Captain Anderson the
incident happened Wednesday, June
2S. when Lieutenant Wright landed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
ST. PAUL TRANSFERS STRIKE
Refuse to Haul Material TO Nonunon
Contractors.

ST Paul, July IA teamsters
strike which threatens to tie up much
building and nearly all of the paving
program in st. Paul was started when
the teamsters working for the J h.
Shelly company were called out
Mr. Shelly said his men were called
out because he insisted on hauling
material to George j. Grant & Co.. a
member of the St Paul Builders Ex-
change and who employs union labor
and nonunion, according to Mr.. Shelly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
BERLIN CRITICS CONFIDENT
Say Gains Made by Allies Must Be
Disappointing.

Berlin July In view OF the fact
that the initial attack of every often
sive Is hardest to withstand owing %
the unavoidable effect of surprise " h
superior masses OF troops and acCu-
mulated ammunition. the militia y
critics here are unanimous in cons !
ering that the great offensive In the
West has made a showing which can
not encourage Germany's opponer /.
Major Moraht. in the Tageblf t.
calls the Anglo-French successes
very scanty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07

HAD SPENT S285.OOO ON 1T
Inventor Kills Himself When Refused
Patent

Chicago. July r. Emil H. Beckert.
an inventor and president of d local
manufacturing concern, committed
suicide by shooting himself
He is said to have invented the first
electric washing machine
The immediate cause Of his act is
said 10 have been a notification from
the government patent office that a
patent for an invention on which he
had spent s2s5,0 and on which 9th
ers. according to his attorney. had
realized nearly s20.000.000. had been
previously applied for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
SUNK OFF BRAZILIAN PORT
Steamer Wlhelmina ColIides With
Naval Transport

Rio Janeiro. July THE American
steamer Wihelmina. from New York
for this port via Barbados, was sunk
in a collision with the Brazilian naval
transport Sargento Albuquerque
1t is not thought that any lives we're
lost
The Sargento Albuquerque was en-
tering Rio Janeiro harbor when she
collided with the Welhelmina.
The Wilhelmina was a steamer OF
.696 tons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN JAIL
Prisoner Believed to Have Secreted
Revolver in Bedding.

Billings, Mont. July John Gown
sky, presumably iaboring man, com
mitted suicide in a cell in the city
Jail How he smuggled the revolver
into his cell is a mystery, but the po-
lice believe ii was enclosed in roll
of bedding which he was permitted
to take with him while he was being
held as witness against a man
charged with rolling him for 81 No
cause is assigned for the deed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
NINE BODIES BROUGHT BACK
Remains of Soldiers Killed in Mexico
Reach Ell Paso

El Paso, Tex, July THE bodies
of Captain Charles T. Boyd, Lieuten-
ant Henry Adair and seven troopers
of the Tenth cavalry, killed by Mexi-
cans at Carrizal were brought to Ell
Paso.
Only the bodies of the two officers
and Dewitt Rucker, private, have been
identified.
Eight of the Americans were ex-
humed from a single grave, according
to the undertakers who brought back
the bodies.
The dead had been gathered from
the field of battle and oaet taso Z ditch
.'as thea ~ -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
NOT CONVINCED
DANCER is over
President to Keep Troops on
Border Some Time.
CONGRESS MAY TAKE HAND

Movement Said to Be Brewing for Re
call of National Guardsmen to Civil
Life-Adninistrat Plans Are Not
Changed by Mexican Note.
Washington, July President Will
son is not convinced all danger in
Mexico is over
President Carranza's attitude, now
one OF cooperation and friendliness,
gives tremendous satisfaction to Off
cials, but the border danger still lives.
Problems yet to be solved are.
Withdrawal of the punitive ex-
pedition.
Cooperative border control.
3-Cleaning up Of Northern Mexico
Re-establishment OF peace and
order
There are few officials who do not
believe three months will see the
American troops entirely out of Mex
leo, most OF the militia If not all. back
home and the border under the pro
lection OF d strong force of regular
soldiers
This military movement will be
FASTENED by evidence Of Carranza's
determination to clean up Northern
Mexico
The army probably will ask for
more regular soldiers-three OF four
increments. made possible under the
new army bill and 1t is likely the
president will follow the armys rec
ommendation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
AMERICANS BATTLE REBELS
One Marine Slain and Eight Hurt in
Santo Domingo FIGHT.

Washington, July Another en-
gagement between $50 revolutionists
in Santo Domingo and American ma
rines, in which twenty-seven Domini-
cans were killed and five captured,
and one marine killed and eight
wounded, was reported to the navy de-
partment by Rear Admiral Caperton.
Corporal George Fravee was the ma
rine killed. The revolutionists were
routed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
JAMES G. CANNON is DEAD
New York Banker Played Prominent
Role in Panic of 1907.

New York, July James G. Can
non, for many years one Of New
York's leading bankers and widely
known for his constructive work in
financial circles. died at his country
home at Golden Ridge, n. Y. He was
fifty-eight years old and had been i'll
several months As an official OF the
New York clearing house in 1907 Mr..
Cannon took leading part in reliev.
ing the panic of that 5ear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Kills Wife and Himself.

La Sale, ILL.,, July Z. - While his
five children slept undisturbed In cd.
joining rooms John Walters shot and
killed his wife and then shot himself,
dying instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
WAR PACT Is AGREED ON
Venezuela and Peru Lined Against
Colombia and Ecuador.

Buenos Ayres, July 7.-yenezuela
and Peru have concluded an alliance
against Colombia and Ecuador.
Venezuela wants a strip OF Colon.
bia, thirty miles wide
Peru wants a portion OF Ecuador.
Washington has been advised and
certain negotiations are under way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Dylnq at Rate of One an Hour.

New York, July THE health de.
partment announced that incomplete
figures show that during the past
twenty-four hours twenty-four chill
dren died of infantile paralysis in the
greater city. This brings the toll OF
lives lost since the disease became
N eeidsnic ten days ago to 174.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
ITO LEVEL THE ROAD TO
THE POORHOUSE."

Chicago, July Tn order TO
level the road that leads over
the hill TO the poorhouse," and
to provide a home for some
body else's mother" William
Fl. Godair, philanthropist who
died recently. set aside $400-
600 in his will for the "Godair
Memorial Old Peoples Home"
The remainder of the estate
of $500. 600 goes to the widow.
with the provision that it shall
revert to the home at her death
=. y. =. =. - =. =. =. =. =. =, =. =. =. =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
WILSON WILL SPEAK AT
DETROIT MONDAY.

Washington, July : presi-
dent Wilson promised Repre-
sentative e Doremus lie would ad-
dress the Worlds Salesman
ship coneress i'm Detroit Mon
day He viii leave here sun.
day. reach DetHoi Monday
morning. attend a reception and
start back to Washington a few
hours later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
KAISER ARRIVES AT WEST
ERN FRONT.

London. July THE kaiser
is reported to have arrived per
sonally on the SOmme front. ac-
companied by members of his
general staff.
He will direct the defense of
the German lines in the great
allied offensive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
!. :. :. :. :: :. = = :. !. = :. :. :. :. ::

London. July After capturing
second line German positions along
six-mile front south of the Somme
in Northern France and making not
able advances north OF that stream the
French temporarily halted the often
siye operations OF their infantry
Hard lighting continued along the
line OF the British attack and a slight
advance was scored BY General Haig's
forces in the vicinity OF Thiepyal
The French push to the south OF the
river now threatens Barleux and Vii
lers-Carbonnel. crucial positions in the
German defense OF the railway center
at Peronne
On the other bank of the river the
French are striking east Of the vii
lage Of Hem. which they captured
Wednesday Local engagements are
reported ia this region, wooded dis
tricts changing hands. but no substan
tial progress is reported on either
side
French Capture Artillery.
Paris announces the capture by the
French in their offensive Of seventy
six cannon and several hundred ma
chine guns.
The situation before Verdun is com
paratiyely liet, no infantry attacks
occurring during the night
In Galicia the Russians continue to
score marked successes. After cutting
the railway leading south from Della
tyn they advanced down the line to
wards Korosmezo, Hungary. and have
taken the village of Mikoupchine. a
halfway point on the route from Della
tyn
This road is a main line of retreat
to Hungary for the Hungarian
forces in this region
On the right bank of the Dniester
an opposing Teutonic force was over
whelmed and put to fight by the Rus
slams. PetrOgrad reports
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Offensive Operations Tenn
pOrarily Halted.
BRITONS SCORE ADVANCE
Severe Fighting Continues on English
Line OF Attack and Slight Gains Are
Reported Russians Make Further
Progress in Galicia.

: !. :: : : = : !. :. !. :. = :. :. : =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
(Rutland News)

Some of the dear friends of Senator
Carroll S. Page, his enemies, are seeking
to discount his efforts in behalf of voca-
tional education by referring to the fact
that he delivered on the floor of the SEN
ate speech on his pet subject when only
half dozen Senators were present, all
Indifferent to his remarks. This very
thing happens, we venture to say, with
ninety per cent of the speeches delivered
in the Senate. What do the lawmakers
care about hearing one of their fellow
members speak? They have the Congress
sional Record, the journal of the day,
and they can at their convenience read
all that he has said and better be able to
digest his arguments. Then, too, most
of the addresses in Congress, in both
Houses, are for the primary if not the
sole purpose of countrywide circulation
and for general educational purposes. 1t
is no reflection whatever upon the junior
Senator from Vermont that nobody lis
tened to his speech. Nobody had to.
Nobody would have gained anything by
it. And the speech wasn't for the Sena-
tors anyway. Most of the Senators
can't be taught anything, and it would
be very unusual to expect them to listen
and learn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
Politics and Job Holders

A Pittsburgh lawyer, who made a
speech before the Philadelphia Bar Asso-
citation recently, favored a law that
would prevent office-hoIders from voting
during the terms of their office. The civil
list of the United States shows nearly
100000 job-holders, and this does not
inclnde the post office department, the
army and the navy department heads,
and so on. Add to this list all the state,
county and municipal office-holders and
veritable host of voters would be affect.
ed if all these were deprived of the fran
chise next fall
Such thing will not happen, of course,
but it might be possible to enact a law
which would prevent the active partlci-
patton of job-holders in political affairs.
Public servants ought to devote their
attention and their time to the public
service for which they are paid, and this
willgenerally be the rule, we imagine when
politics is entirely taken out of politics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09

S. Orr of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Slayton and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Slayton
of Morrisville, J. c. F. Slayton OF Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Brownell OF
Vergennes, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs George 3. Little and
Misses Marian and Bertha Little OF Bur-
lington, Mrs. c. M. Boynton OF Morris
vile, Mrs. r. c. Waite of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jackson and Miss
Marcella Jackson of Fair Haven. Mrs.
c. c. st. Clare of Port Henry, N. w.,
Mrs. Frank W. Peck of Brighton, Mass {,
Mrs L. J. Paris of Burlington, Superin-
tendent and Mrs. W. A. Beebe of Proctor
Miss Dorothy Constantine of Wyoming,
N. J., Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Toledo,
O., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Heneer,
Miss Erma Henger, Nelson Henger and
Miss Amelia Ellerman of Watertown, Ct.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
The Gasoline Ace

A report from the office of Public Roads
OF the Department of Agriculture re.
veals the tremendous development OF
motor driven vehicles in the last few
years. In 1906, $4,000 motors were reg
istered. Last year motor cars regis
tered in the United States numbered 2.
445, 665 and these paid $1s,245,713 in
registration and license fees. All but ten
per cent of these receipts were devoted to
building and maintaining roads. In
1915 the number of motor cars increased
734,325 over the preceding year.
There is now one motor vehicle RI
every forty-four persons in the United
States. Iowa has the largest number of
cars of any state, Boosting of one to
every sixteen inhabitants. Alabama has
one to every two hundred persons. These
hgures do not represent the exact
total OF all the cars in the country, as
some states do not require an annual reg
istration, and in others the methods of
classifying motor vehicles differ. Stuff.
Gent to state, however, that motor We
hicles, both for pleasure and business.
have come to stay" and the number
Will greatly increase and improve from
year to year. In spite of all this. the
morse continues in demand and prices in
TINS direction, which it wonld seem woulj
decrease, continue on the advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-09
(DeerfeId Times)

Every newspaper in the state of YER
mont supporting Senator Carroll S.
Page, according to the implication in the
statement made by Ex-Governor Allen M
Fletcher, is supporting paid lobbyists
| and big business in manner distasteful
to the former executive head of the state.
No other construction can be placed on
the sentence in which Mr.. Fletcher an
nounced that he was aided in reaching
his decision to run by the belief that his
entry would not be pleasing to paid
lobbyists, big interests or such news
papers as may sustain them" In other
words, as Senator Page is undeniably
engaged in a fairly large business, to
support his candidacy is to go on record
as being "agin the peepul' and the friend
of the corporate interests. Ex-Governor
Fletcher shows indications ola bad habit
of taking too much for granted. He
may see fit to disclaim any intention of
putting supporters of Senator Page in
the class with the corporate interests his
campaign literature credits him with
fighting so valiantly but it is apparently
evident that in the mind of the former
governor any person or paper not sup
porting him and his candidacy is friend
of the corporations. His guess is wide of
the facts. 1t is barely possible that Sem
ator Pages supporters, judging him by
his habit of attending to business, both
his own and the states, may have con.
cluded that he will be pretty reliable
man to return to Washington. There
are some people. you know, as well as
newspapers, altogether capable of decid-
ing on their own courses and with
habit of making their own decisions.