davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

The boss hasn't thing TO do but sit up nights
and tear around and get up the pay roll. &C
that the oppressed employee won't have to
worry about the rent any little thing like
that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

Randolph L
peiyaio. uranch EaehAnEo
connecting with uh depart
uientB-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Rirhluull0 Ulnrpasss ,Disputrb

Entered January "a, 1900, at tusi-OuicS
als,ss Richmond, Va, sscond -cnss matter.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
FRENCH Commission
PUTS IN BUSY DAY
Calls Upon the Presdent-Fed Marshal JOffre COnfers
With War Department Officials-M Viviani is Inter-
viewed by Newspaper Men-AI Attend White House
Dinner-Members Will Visit American Cities
General Gregory was among them.

General Gregory was among them.
Conferences will be continued TO-
morrow. Admiral Chocheprat, repre-
senting the French navy, will see Ad-
miral Benson, chief of operations, al
1880 am. At $3.50 o'clock, in the aft
ernoon, NJ. Joffre, accompanied by his
staff, will go to the army war college.
An hour later NJ. Viviani will visit
the United States supreme court. To-
morrow night the entire party will at
tend a dinner at the French embassy.
All during the day there will be
many conferences between American
and French experts on military, naval,
financial and commercial questions.
Several members of the mission are
most anxious to visit some of the
larger American cities and some of
the historic spots connected with
American history.
Tonight the chiefs of the mission
were entertained at a dinner at the
White House and later the entire par
ty attended a reception there. A large
number of officials and other persons
prominent in the official life of Wash
ington greeted the distinguished
Frenchmen.
Among those present at the dinner
were President and Mrs. Wilson, Am
bassador and Madame Jusserand, NJ.
Viviani, Marshal Joffre, Admiral
Chocheprat, the Marquis de Cham
brun, NJ. Simon, NJ. Hovelauque, Lieu
tenant Colonels Fabri and Remond,
Chief Justice and Mrs. White, the
members of the cabinet and their
wives, Admiral and Mrs. Benson,
General and Mrs. Scott, Counsellor
Polk of the state department, and As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Phillip.
Everywhere the Frenchmen appear
ed today they were enthusiastically
greeted. Crowds in the streets stop
ped as members of the party were
hurried here and there in automobiles.
The White House today resembled
so much as an army head
quarters in war time. Spurs jingled,
and sabres ratified as officers crossed
and recrossed the big reception hall.
Outside on the terraces, sentriAs pass
ed to and fro in front of the windows.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
GIVE PREFERENCE
TO COAL AND IRON


WASHINGTON, April 26.-Orders
directing the country's railroads to
give coal and iron ore preference over
all other traffic were issued today by
the general railroad board of the coun-
Gil of national defense, formed here
two weeks ago by railroad heads to
operate American railway lines as one
continental system during the war.
In announcing its first important
move since organizing, the board said
the welfare and safety of the nation
depended on adequate supplies of coal
and iron, and evasion of this would
meet with strict disciplinary meas
ures.
The railroad presidents will be
charged personally with the response
bility of carrying this plan into effect.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28

the grandeur of a historic act which
has sent thrill through the whole
world. From today on all the forces
of freedom are let loose. And not
only victory, of which we were already
assured, is certain; the true meaning
of victory is made manifest; it cannot
be merely a fortunate military conclu-
sion to this struggle; it will be the
victory of morality and right, and will
forever secure the existence of a world
in which all our children shall draw
free breath in full peace and undis-
turbed pursuit of their labors.
'To accomplish this great work,
which will be carried to completion,
we are about to exchange views with
the men in your government best quail
fled to help. The cooperation of the
republic of the United States in this
world conflict is now assured. We
work together as freemen who are re-
solved to save the ideals of mankind"
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
MILWAUKEE, SOCIALIST
EXPELLED FROM SENATE

The statements which brought about
the expulsion of Senator Raguse were
made on Tuesday evening during a
debate on a resolution to print $4,000
copies of President Wilson's message.
The substance of his statement was as
follows:
'This resolution is to create patriot
ism, but it will not do it. You can
not create patriotism in a country
where IS per cent of the people don't
own land. The way to create patriot
ism, as 1 understand it, is to do as
was done when the Maine was blown
up from the inside, and property and
lives destroyed in order that 'Remem-
Der the Maine should be heralded
over the country and the people would
be aroused to patriotism"
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28

MADISON, Wis, April 26.-Sena-
tor Frank Raguse, Milwaukee, Social,
ist, was tonight expelled from mem
bership in the Wisconsin senate on a
charge of contempt, disorderly beha-
viour, and conduct unbeconing a sena-
tor of Wisconsin in making a disloyal
statement on the floor of the senate
last Tuesday evening. The vote on
the expulsion of the Milwaukee So
cialist was 80 to 8.
Preceding this action the senate
a resolution demanding that
Raguse sign a retraction, but Raguse
Raguse declared that he had not
been given a fair hearing.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
DECLARES ALSATIANS HAVE
NO AFFECTION FOR GERMANY

garding the war and its effects after
ward, Pastor Wagner expressed the
opinion that the world will be spirit
ually better for the great trial through
which it has passed.
''The world will have observed" he
said, 'that there are things that can
not be put into the balance, invisible
things that count, and from which
good will come. Good will come even
from the formidable exposition by men
of bad sentiments that will make the
rest of the world sick of living among
them. Germany's abuse of power is a
great object lesson that will be useful
to future generations. America even,
that great refuge of liberty, was final
~ forced to rebel against it. The
lessons of the sacrifices that have
been made by the young will improve
the spirit of youth by emulation, while
older people have been renovated
mentally. The world generally will no
longer admire the same things that it
did before or viii no longer admire
them in the same way. 1t is not only
my opinion but my sentiment; feel
myself being spiritually renovated.
"The perfection to which Germany
has brought the organization of false
hood will in itself disgust the world
with lying; beginning with falsehoods
regarding the origin of the war, false
hoods regarding first aggressions,
falsehoods regarding the first use of
suffocating gas, falsehoods at all
times and on all subjects, prepared
and disseminated with all the perfec-
ton of German method, will make the
world hungry for truth and candor.
at has been asked whether the re-
suit of this war is going to develop
hatred between peoples that will be
detrimental to our spiritual existence.
If we cannot detest actions that are
loathsome, how can we defend our
selves against all that goes with
them? 1t will be necessary to extract
all sensibility from the human soul be-
fore we can cease hating what is vile;
in order to love what is good even, we
must hate evil, and this opinion comes
from man who never boarded in his
soul hate against anyone. 1 do not
say now that l personally hate Ger
many; she horrifes me-"
"Please tell the American people for
me-" said Pastor Wagner in conclusion,
that France will never forget how
disinterestedly and spontaneously they
came to the aid of our afflicted popu-
lation at a time when they themselves
had no thought of being involved in or
having a direct interest in the con-
fhct."
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
HOLD EGGS IN FREIGHT CARS

CHICAGO, April ADMINISTRATION
by the health department has revealed
that 100000 eggs are being held in
55 railway cars in freight yards here
and consignees pay SIS a day on each
car while the eggs remain therein.
Some of the cars has been standing
on sidings for 10 days.
At the federal building, where a
grand jury is investigating war prices
for eggs, it is alleged the supply is
greater than it has been in years, and
it was said there was strong evidence
of combination to monopolize the
market.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
MEXICO IS NEUTRAL
BEARS No 4LL-WILL
SAYS GEN. OBREGON

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-General
Aware Obregon, minister of war, is
sued a statement today in which he
declared that Mexico would maintain
neutrality in the world war, and that
overt acts by foreigners to violate
neutrality would be punished. The
statement says:
"My sole interest lies in the rehabi-
litation of Mexico. l have no interest
or intention of furthering the inter-
ests of any power engaged in the
world war and neither has Mexico.
"Mexico will maintain absolute
strict neutrality. No foreigner by
any overt act will be allowed to vio-
late neutrality, and the Mexican gov
eminent is amply able to prevent and
punish any such overt act"
Regarding the arrival of Germans
in Mexico, General Obregon said this
was quite natural, as with Cuba and
Canada at war with Germany and the
Atlantic sealed to Germans, their only
available refuge was Mexico.
He added, however, that the num-
Der of Germans arriving in Mexico had
been greatly exaggerated.
''None of the warning powers has
bothered or interfered with Mexico"
General Obregon said, "and Mexico
has no animosity toward any Of them"
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
CATHEDRAL USED AS TARGET

PARIS, April 26.-Stung by the
steady advance on the French front
the Germans today threw Is large
calibre shells at the Rheims cathedral,
damaging several important parts of
the famous monument.
Encouraged by their first success,
16 more heavy shells were thrown up
on the vaults and towers. The north
ern tower suffered most and is lean
ing so that it may give way at any
time. The vaults and transept have
suffered irreparable loss.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
e JIM JEFFRIES" DOLLAR

The dollar that goes to the mail
order house is the Jim Jeffries dollar,
according to Lou Beauchamp, who
gives his lecture on "The Sunny Side
of Life" at the local chautauqua-a
new edition of his old lecture. The
mail-order dollar never comes back"
and so has thus been named by Beau
champ. That is but a mere sample of
the witty remarks made by him in his
address to the business men in cities
where the request is made for noon
banquet for some of the commercial
organizations.
Lou Beauchamp is one of the best
known men on the American platform.
He has Travelled through every coun-
try of the globe, and the string of
stories he has gathered is simply
short of marvellous. He hasa humor-
Gus story to fit every angle and clineh
every point he makes.
His cheerful philosophy and his
sound good sense shame the pessimist
and silence the Bnocker. He never
falls short of his doctrine that it is
the duty of every citizen to be "city
builder and a city booster" provided
that city is his own home city. The
opportunity to hear the humorous
philosopher is one that should not be
missed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 26.-Lead, firm,
csc; spelter, firm; spot East st. Louis
delivery, $4,000; copper, nominal;
electrolytic, spot and second quarter,
29@30c; later deliveries, 24@28c; bar
silver, 731kc.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
GERMAN FLOTILLA
ATTACKS OUNKIRK
SINKS FRENCHMAN

BERLIN, via London, April &c, 9:2O
p. m.-An official statement issued
yesterday says:
"our torpedo boats Tuesday night
attacked the fortress and roadstead of
Dunkirk from a distance of 5000 me-
tres. Three hundred and fifty explo-
sive shells were fired against the har-
Dor works. The fire from the enemy
coast batteries was ineffective.
AFTER the battle the roadstead was
searched for hostile crtft, resulting in
a short engagement with two French
torpedo boats, one of which was ap-
parently sunk by a full hit. An
outpost vessel was encountered soon
afterward and destroyed by gunfre.
An attempt to rescue the survivors of
both vessels had to be Abandoned ow-
ing to a fierce outburst of gunfre
from the shore batteries.
Cali our vessels returned undamag-
ed. There were no casualties.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
RABBI DIES Oh PNEUMONIA

PITTSBURGH, april 26.-Rabbi J.
Leonard Levy, pastor of the Rodf
Shalom synagogue of this city, and
one of the most prominent Jewish
clergymen of the country, died tonight
Of pneumonia.
Rabbi Levy was trustee of the Ma
tional Hospital for Consumptives in
Danver.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28

DES MONIES, Ia, April 26.-Solly
Burns of Minneapolis outpointed jim
my Minor of Memphis, Tenn, here to-
night in a ten-round bout, according
to newspaper men at the ringside.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 26.-The cotton
market closed steady at net advance
of to Is cents.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-28

The French government yesterday
announced the bombardment of Dun
kirk by a German flotilla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
BARR

The Little Snake Equity organiza.
ton held their business meeting al
the new North school house. The
members brought well-filled baskets
and an excellent lunch was servet
after which new officers we're elected
as follows: Albert johnson, president
Rudy Ebersold, vice president; Albert
@. Nelson, secretary and treasurer
The next meeting will be held at the
Jordan Coulee school the second weel
in February. The ladies will meet
with Mrs. Keefer and form the ladies
%auxialiary the same evening.
Mr.. Joe Gaynor from Glasgow has
been secured as teacher of the e
North school near VIM. Arndt's. Mr.
Gaynor will board at f. E. Johnson's
School is reported to commence mex
Monday, Jan. 18th.
Misses Mogan and Hudspeth Wis.
tied at the T. T. Hatton home last
Wednesday.
The epidemic of la grippe has per.
vaded most Of the homes in this coun-
try. Most of the victims are on the
rapid road to recovery.
F. Chapman and an Austrian lady
took dinner at The Trail last Tuesday
e%nroute to Saco.
Steve Dickinson from up north had
the misfortune to get his horses badly
tangled up while driving across the
bridge north of Hickoks last Wednes-
day.
News was received of the death of
Miss c. Rusnas of Minnesota. Miss
Rusnas spent some time visiting her
brother out here and will be remem-
bered by a number of acquaintance
she made.
Mr.. Jno. Dartman and Miss Ella
Hatton spent the latter part of this
week attending to business matters
in Glasgow.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Maloney and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wag-
enen, stopped at the Nels Hatton
home Sunday night, while enroute fol
their homes near Thoeny.
a card party was held at VIM
Alndt's Sunday night. Those present
reported a fine time.
! Skiing is the popular pastime anG
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

produced in 1916 than in 1915; 1900
men given employment in SO mines;
Carbon county leads in production,
with Musselshell second and Cascade
third. Industry in IA counties.
Copper is now running iron a close
race for first place as a commercial
metal according to government re-
ports.
anaconda Copper Mining Co. de-
clares regular quarterly dividend of
50 a share to be paid February %,
amounting to over $4,5O0,000. Com
pany now in strongest position in its
history and conservative policy de-
cided by directors.
Butte--Postofice did greatest bust
ness in history.
Bozeman-Council awards $27,-
1915 contract for reservoir.
Deer Lodge-Plans being consid-
cred for $50, 900 school.
Helena-Six foot vein of silver lead
ore discovered in mine west of Fl.
Harrison.
Chinook-S25,O 900 lumber company
will open here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
Attention.!

Trappers, Hunters, Fur Dealers
We will pay for winter-caught
furs up to Feb. 10. 1917:
MUSK RAT-75c, all sizes.
MINK-No. l, $3.50; No. 2,
$3.50; No. 3. $3.50.
SKUNK-Black, $3.50; Short
Stripe. SIS; Narrow Stripe, 81
Broad Stripe. 50.
OTTER-Dark, SIS; Pale, $13.
FOX-Red Cased. $14.5O;
Grey, $3.50; Swift, 50.
RACCOON-Extra Heavy, Sc;
Ordinary, 81.
WILD CAT-Heavy. $3.50;
Flat. $3.50.
~COYOTE-$3.5O, all sizes.
Ship by Express or Parcel
Post. We pay transportation
with returns. We handle all
other furs. Give us a trial
shipment.
E. F.. EMERSON & SON.
Rising Sun. Indiana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you in the county
wherein you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney, within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment in the sum Of five hundred
and no-1OO ($5OO.OO) dollars, for mon
cys loaned to you, at your special in
stance and request by one Earnest
Fison, on or about the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1916, said claim now the prop
city of the plaintiff herein, together
with interest on said amount at the
rate of eight per cent per mum from
and after the 9Th day of August, 1916,
and plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in and by reason Of
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 18th day of January,
1917.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
Court Seal) Clerk.
j. o. WEAVER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school. 10 "a. m. New year
starting off fine in the Sunday school
Morning worship and sermon by the
pastor at II a. m. Subject, "An Un-
answered Prayer"
Evening service, 1880. Sermon
theme, Goods revelation Of He'll"
Special music at both services. You
viii be given a cordial welcome by the
church and pastor at all services.
Special service last Sunday evening
in this month at which the junior choir
will furnish the music and the pastor
will speak on Heaven"
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
State Topics

Missoula-This district is to exper-
sfrx.nt in raising seed peas, the sue
cess of which means much to western
Montana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county is to
have a flax fibre mill to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 and employing
about 35 men, if plans of Baker Flax
Fibre Co. are carried out.
st. Paul-Glacier Park Pulp & Pa
Per Co. plans construction of big pa
per mill near Bigfork.
Great Falls-New company organ
inel to manufacture paints here.
Roundup-Wholesale grocery house
TO be located here and will build
$4,000 building in spring.
Helena-How many people are
there in the state who know that on
the Montana side of the Elk Basin
eountry, just south of Billings, sc
producing oil wells have been
drought in" during the past year?
Roundup-Reports state that local
men have been offered 100000 for
patent we'll drilling rig.
Shelby to have an improved light
ing plant.
Harlem-Local farmer makes $248O
ON six-acre crop of beans.
Froid-Another national bank con-
templated here.
Statistics state that Montana crops
Were worth three times as much in
A916 as in 1909, with thousands of
acres Of public land yet to be taken
up.
Montana seed goes to Persia and
China, wheat and other cereals being
included in the shipment.
Helena-Latest figures give Mon
tnna population of 648,446.
Plans on foot to establish b~ricquet
factory in state to utilize by-products
of Montana coal mines.
Montana claims to be only state in
Union in which fax is grown for fibre
and in which there is a fax fibre mill.
Montana mineral production for
Year just past breaks all previous rec
ord in quantity and value and at
tracts the attention of the world to
Montana as copper producing state.
Custer county plans to improve it's
highway.
Ci1ristiana-State bank planned
mere.
Butte-Much interest being taken
an Montana oil and gas fields and
prospects for development of that in
<7ustry here are reported bright.
Roundup-Oil drilling near Barber
started by Elk Basin Co.
Helena-Sells S25O,OOO bond issue
For water plant.
Elliston-Much timber is being cut
an this region.
Dillon-Reports say that two new
banks will open here in 1917, making
tour.
Missoula--Plans practically COM
pleted to start Alberton highway pro-
,lect in the spring.
Roundup-To have new two-story
business structure 5Oxl1O.
output of coal industry in Montana
increases; nearly million more tons
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
John Johnson, Plaintiff,
William j. Christensen, Frank N.
Utter, as ex-oficio trustee of the
townsite of the town of Glasgow,
Montana; and all other persons
unknown claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate or
interest in, or a lien or encum-
brance upon the real property de-
scribed in this complaint, or any
part of said property, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim, or possible
claim, be present or contingent,
including any claim, or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to William ].
Christensen, Frank N. Utter, as ex-
otficio trustee of the townsite of the
town of Glasgow, Montana, and to
all other persons unknown claim
ing, or who might claim any right,
SSAN' ScC"CC VI ulCCICCI lily VI Ilc4l
or encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint. or
any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tif's title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, incho-
ate or accrued, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action involves title to the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
Lots six (6) and Seven ca of
Block Ten (1O) and Lot Nineteen (19)
of Block Nine (9) of the original
townsite of the town of Glasgow,
Montana.
The nature of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows:
This is an action brought to quiet
title to the above described property
and the plaintiff asks for a Judgment
against the above named defendants
who might claim any right, title, es-
tate OF interest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon said property, or any
part thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
titf's title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or on
tingent, including any claim or pos
sible claim Of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued, and hat all such claims be by
decree of this Court forever barred
and that title in and to said lots be
Quoted in the plaintiff, and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable, proper and
just. including costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Court, this 18th day of jan
uary, a. d. 1917.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
(Jan. 19-6t.)